davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01

moremo.
Ia zavest je dala povod, do
so Sc ze 19. aprila istega leta
sestali v glavnem uradu SNPJ
zastopniki vseh centraliziranih
slovenskih podpornih organiza-
eli v svrho, da Sc pomenijo, kaj
nam .je storiti. Vidno je bilo ze
tedai da DO nasa stara domovi-
ma oropana in obubozana do
skrajnosti, in da bo potrebovala
veliko. In zavedai smo Sc, da
Sc bo najyeG zanasala ma svoje
sinove in heere v daljni Ameri-
XII, XII so ekonomsko najboljse
situirani in bodo v stanu mai
vee pomagati. Smatrali smo, da
je potrebno predvsem, da zbira-
mo denarno pomoc med nasimi
rojaki in v to svrho smo usta-
novili posebno organizacijo ter
je imenovali Jugoslovanski po-
mozni odbor ali JPO. In radi
vecjega zanimanja med nasimi
ljudnai, ter da ho- vec za1lpanja,
so bile v tenn odboru zastopa-
ne po svojih glavnih uradnikih
ali glavnih odbornikih vse nase
podporne organizacije.
Kako smo vodili propaganda
"a zbiranje denarja in koliki so
bill uspehi, Sc. .je pae vsakdo
lahko preprical IL clankov in
apelov, kakor tudi prejemkov,
XII smo jih stalno priobeevai v
raznih slovenskih istih. Kot
znano, sc je pozneje ustanovi]
SANS in ko je ia organizafija
prevzela poleg obrambnega della
tudi pomozno akcijo "a starr
kraj, je JPO postal nepotre-
ben in je nato prenehal svojo
aktivnostjo.
Prvotni namen je seveda bill
da Sc nahrani denar poslje di-
rektno tia, ali pa Sc tukaj ma.
kupijo nujne zivljenske potreb'
Seine in Sc posljejo v start kraj
To bi Sc bilo tudi zgodilo, &c bi
bilo sproti mogoce in nasi lju.
die bi tudi bolj navduseno pri-
spevai ter bi sc gotevo veliko
vec nabralo kot Sc je. Toda vol
ma je trajala dolga leta in vol
ne razmere SO sc tako razvijale
da nj bilo mic zanesljivega in
mixer nobene garancije, da ne
bo nasa pomoc prisla v roke So
vrazniku namesto nasim trpe'
eim bratom in sestram. Sal s:
tudi dolgo po koncani vojni nj
bilo nobene prave sigurnost
glede takih stvari. Vendar pa j
glavni odbor JPO kma1u po "a
kljucku vojnih aktivnosti ns
Slovenskem sklenil, da nakaz:
vsoto $4,000 "a nakup zivil ir
drugih nujno potrebnih reci zs
start kraj.
Kot znano, je jugoslovansk<
ljudstvo dobivalo nekaj zivez:
in druge materialne pomoci pc
vojni skozi UNRRA, mi smo ps
medtem doznali, da v Jugoslavi
j razsaja Sc nekaj hujsega kot
| je glad in splosna revseina, ir
STEER tuberkuloza. Jetika je II
tako znana kot proletarska bo
lezen, dolgoletno stradanje ir
prezebanje ter vecno trpljenjt
in izcrpanost do skrajnosti -
vse to pa je pripomoglo do s.
vecje razsirjenosti te bolezni
zlasti med otroci in je cd njt
okuzena domala VISA mladina. II
iugoslovanske oblasti so posta
lie upraviceno alarmirane porad
tega, kajti z bolno mladino ns
more biti zdrave in lepse bodoe
nosti.
Edini izhod "a to je bill orga
nHirano delo "a pobijanje tu
berkuloze z znanstvenimi pripo
moeki. Ma pobudo nasega ZOJ
SA v New Yorku je bill po stro
kovnjakih izdelan nekak anali
ticni program "a kontrolo je'
ticne bolezni. Ia program uklju'
cuje vec vrst strojev "a sikanje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01
ENAKOPRAvNosT

|nabrai, potrosi "a nakup takih
strojev ii drugih potrebscin Y
zvezi s tenn, ter da Sc nato or
ganizacija razpusti.
Tedaj smo pac misliA, da bo-
mo te reGi takoj'dobili, da nam
bodo v teku par tednov lahko
dostavljene in cez mesec dni ali
kaj takega,'ze odposfane ter bo-
do kmalu v starem kraju. Ana
pax produkcija "a vojno je pu-
stila .svoje zle posledice tudi v
tel industiiji. In mi smo ma ne
prijetno razocaranje sele potem
izvedeli, da takih aparatov nj v
zalogi, temvec jih je treba ma
rociti, da jih izdelajo, nato pa
cakati, da pride nase narcotic
ma vrsto. Ia to pa vzame po vec
mesecev in "a nekatere stvari
tudi pol leta in vec.
Narocili smo stiri take apa-
rate s pritiklinami in potrebni-
mi komadi "a nadomestilo lex
tras) "a slueaj, da Sc kateri zlo-
mi ali kako drugace pokvari.
Prva diva sta bila dostavljena v
sredi meseca marca lanskega
leta in kmalu nato odposlana v
Slovenijo, druga diva pa v sredi
junija.
Nekako v casu, ko smo mi od-
dajali ia narocila, je prisel med
mas zastopnik Jugoslovanskega
rdecega kriza DIR. Robert Neu-
bauer, XII je potem obiskal raz-
ne slovenske naselbine in govo-
ril ma nasih shodih. Bill je Sc
veda zelo vessel, ko je izvedel Q
nasem sklepu, toda prvotno ma
rocilo je nekoliko spremenil, da
je ostalo vec denarja "a neka-
tere druge reel, XII jih je sma.
trail ali "a bolj potrebne ali ka.
terih Sc drugod ne dobi. Ma
ljubljanski univerzi imajo seda:
tudi medicinsko fakulteto in po.
leg pomanjkanja potrebnih in.
strumentov je tudi strasno po.
manjkanje ucnih knjig. Sc tisto
malo, kar so pref morda EMO.
gil, jim je okupator ali pobral
ali pa sezgal in unicil. Nabavilj
smo torej "a ljubljansko uni.
verzo tudi lepo stevilo medicin.
skin knjig, cd katerih jih je ne.
kaj vzel dr.. Neubauer seboj
druge pa so bile potem poslane
IL tistih knjig Sc ze pridno uci
ondotna mladina, cd katere be
mnogo odvisno zdravstveno sta.
ME slovenskega ljudstva in bo.
docnost stare domovine. Ia me.
dicinsko fakulteto ljubljanske
universe sn1o nadalje kupili tu'
di aparate "a nevrosko klinikc
ter nekaj drugih priprav. Pre-
cej teh naroeil je bio izvrsenif
re potem, ko Sc je dr.. Neubaue,
vrnil start kraj, nekaj cd tex
sele zadnje mesece, nekaj pa jik
je Sc v teku.
Proti koncu zadnjega leta pa
smo imeli priloznost, da smo 81
seznanili Sc z DIR. Viktorjen
Krsnicem, XII je tudi professor
ma ljubljanski univerzi in pou'
cuje rudarstvo. Prisel je sem
da studira rudarstvo v Zedinie,
nih drzavah in da bo tako prr
dobl jene nauke in izkusnje po.
rabil "a poducevanje ondotne
ukazeljne mladine in "a hitrejs
fazvoj rudarstva ter domace
industri je sploh. V razgovorih j.,
MIN smo pozitivno izvedeli, ds
je Jugoslavija res bogata ne
raznih rudninah in da postojs
velike moznosti "a razvoj donna
&c industrije in cvetoco bodoc
most drzave, ako bodo sposobn
obratovati sami in ne bodo svo
jega naraVnega bogastva dial
tujim kapitalistom v izkoris5a'
ME. Zato pa morajo vzgojiti tu'
di domace inzinirje in tehnike
Ma ljubljanski univerzi imaje
tudi rudarski oddelek, toda sc
istotako brez potrebnih ucnit
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01

ia. med vojno, citamo naslednjo
poslanico ,odposlano po italian
ski ofenzivi leta 1912 velikemu
kroniku slovencev generalu Ro-
botti-ju:
"Ekselenca! Opposite, pro-
sim, &c Vas nadlegujem tenn
s katerim zelim izrociti
Vasi ekselenci pozdrave in zeljo
"a najboljse in najbolj razvese-
live uspehe v Vasi tezavni mi
siji. izvolite torej sprejeti
moje poklone in mnogo blagoslo-
WOW Vam, Vasim zasluznim Off
cirjem in vsem Getam tega moe
mega in slavnega armijskega
zbora, XII mu poveljujete vi"
Kako zelo je Margottiju vsec
terror pritepenih fasistov, itali-
janskih sovinistov, je razvidno
IL tega, da O razmerah v conf
"a" sploh ne govori. Tam nj
"hudobije casa," ceprav sovini-
sti dnevno orozjem napadajo
Sloyence in tudi demokratiene
Italijane. Vsemu ljudstvu in po-
stenim slovenskim duhov1likom
je po vsem tenn zadrzanje gori-
skega skofa jasno. Clovek, XII je
vseskozi nastopal proti Sloven-
Gem kot sovinist, sc nj in Sc ne
bo spremenil. 'Pastirsko pismo"
potrjuje to dejstvo Sc posebej.
No, sedaj pa Sc o izrazenem
nezadovoljstvu S koncem vojne
in sklenjenim mirom. Njegova
nezadovoljnost je razumljiva,
spomninlo Sc sano poslanice
Mussoliniju, XII jo je postal pre-
ko goriskega prefekta. Tu je
med drugim reeeno:
"Prosim Vas, tolmacite Duce-
ju mojo hvaleznost, medtem ko
bonn JAZZ nadaljeval z molitvami
"a neizogibno zmago fasisticne
Italije, XII jo tukaj Sc enkrat
blagoslavljam njenim vodjo."
Zdi Sc, da Sc Sc vedno drzi te
obljube, dane Mussoliniju, sal
tudi sedaj v pastirskem pismu
pravi, da zeli ''beguncem" (fa-
sisticnim razbojnikom, XII so te-
rorizirali ljudstvo v Istri in v
ostalih krajih cone "B") "sko-
rajsen vessel povratek."
Pastirsko pismo torej uporab-
liza "a izpolnjevanje svoje oblju-
be Mussoliniju, z njim navdusu-
je "skorajsnjim veselim po-
vratkom" pobegle fasiste, XII po-
leg estalih lopovsein, posiljajo
Slovencem v Gorici grozilna p.
sma, vrsijo uboje in drugo.
Vse to nam prikazuje skofa
Margottija kot vojnega hujska-
ca prve kategorije.
Lahko hi gospodu skofu In
|njegovim prijateljem Sc marsi-
Ikaj odgovorili. Toda nj potrebno,
ker so dobro poznani.~ Vedo mai,
da Sc je nase ljudstvo nauGilo
poiskati sovraznika, ga tolci in
ga tudi dotolci, pa maj Sc skriva
pod kakrsnim koli p1ascem. Bo-
rio Sc je in Sc Sc vedno uspesno
bori proti ,temu, da bi razni
avanturisti s srednjevesko in
kvizitorsko mentaliteto izkori-
scali cerkev v politicne namene.
Zato Sc rama apastirska pi-
sna, - XII inaajo namen rusiti
pridobitve narodno osvobodilne
borbe, razblinjajo v mic pod od-
locilnimi udarci ljudstva in ME-
mu zveste duhovscine, XII Sc "a
veda, da prihaja nevarnost "a
vero prav il vrst, v katerih "a
vienna yidno nlesto goriski mad
slkof. France PerOU5ek.
Y 6EnGkopruUnosti" d0bite
Ded3eO SUeze dne1use n01fce q IA.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01
Novice II JuIiiske kraiine
Nadskof Margotti SO je poslovil. . !.

NaoSKoI Mar9o11l SO 10 poslo
Te dni je goriski nadskof
Margotti objavil nekako "poslo-
vino" ''pastirsko pismo," v ka-
terem je vse polno strupenih OBJ
rekovanj O Slovencih in razme-
rah v Jugoslaviji sploh. Verjet-
no je gospod skof pozabil ma kla-
vrno usodo lanskega ''pastirske-
ga pisma," drugaee bi verjetno
ne izrabil ravnokar sklenjene
pogodbe z Italijo "a to,
da hi Sc posebej govoril o raz-
merah v tistem delu Primorske,
XII bo pripadla k Jugoslaviji.
Ma ''pastirsko pismo' koncno
ne hi hilo treba odgovora, dovolj
je, da vemo "a njegovega avtor-
ia, katerega zgodovina je Slo-
vencem ma Primorskem tako
dobro znana, toda ker Sc skof
Margotti aposlavlja" v MEM ma
tako izzivalen nacin-za Sloven-
ce zaljiv nacin-homo tudi mi
povedah, kako ga razumemo.
Toda gospod skof maj We, da'bi
ga Slovenci kljub temu, Geprav
bi Sc ne oglasil, ne pozabili, kajti
njegovo ime je proved zvezano z
njihovo uporno borbo proti fa-
sizmu, katerega velik pobornik
je bill prav Margotti.
Goriski nadskof govori Y pa
stirskem pismu S pdsebnim pou-
darkom predvsem 0 dveh stva-
reh: ma eni strani pomiluje in
obiokuje begunce, XII so morali
cato, ida 81 poiscejo varnost in
srecno zivljenje, zapustiti rodno
zemljo" (gotovo misli ma fash
sticne razbojnike, XII so pobegni-
Ii il cone "B" in cd drugod ter
dobili zascito v conf "A"), ma
drugi strani pa ugotavlja, da S
sklenjenim mirom in koncem
vojne sploh nj tako, kot je pri-
cakoval.
Oglejmo 81 najprej prvo
stvar: Skof Margotti skusa v
"pismu" ustvariti videz, kot da
veliko stevilo ljudi, zapusca
svoje domove il "strahu pred
prihodom Jugoslavije." Zato 60
vori o negotovosti, naniguje ma
strahovlado in pomiluje "nesrec-
ne ljudi," XII "zapuscajo domo-
ve." To govorjenje nam je ze
z1ano, re pred meseci so sirili v
conf "A" tako propaganda sicer
redki, a Margottiju zvesti pri-
stasi, XII so doziveli popoln po-
lom.
Polom je v tenn dozivela tudi
anglo-ameriska vojaska uprava,
XII Sc je skupno z omenjeno dru-
seino lotila take agitacije in do
pustila, da so nekateri lokalni
guvernerji izdajali 'fbeguncem''
tudi nekaka navodila v obliki le-
takov. Namen te akcije je bill, da
pod firn1o beguncev il teh prede-
Low vsaj defno prikrijejo prite-
peno fasisticno drhal Is pojmom
obicaj jnih beguncev), XII Sc svo-
bodno klati pc conf "A" in~izvr-
suje svoje zloeine hkrati pa
soblatijo Slovence in Hrvate v
conf "B'' s sovinisticnimi ocitki,
XII so lastni Margottiju ze cd
dne, ko je prisel v Gorico.
skofu Margottiju Sc zdi me
varna svoboda," XII jo uzivajo
Slovenci in Hrvati v conf "B, I"
zaradi tega, ker imajo oblast v
svojih rokah, postal ,je neverjet-
no "cutec "a usodo poedincev."
Goriskemu nadskofu nj vsec, da
Sc je velika vecina primorskih
Slovencen otresfa fasizma, Hi
jih je hotel prav 2 njegovo po-
mofJo vsestransko posebno pa
Sc nacionalno uhiGiti, zato jih
ponovno napada. v preteklosti,
n eas,l neEloveskega fasisticne
terorja nj goyoril 0 hudih casih.
v lani objayljenih dokumen-
tih d Szadrzaniu skofa Marpotti-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01

v 3EnGkoprnUnosti' d0bite
ued,s0 sUeSe dNeane M0vice o do
godtik 20 suetu in donna!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01

ulOIc UlIl LuIdVc III lSpSc UOIAOG-
nosti.
Edini izhod "a to je bill orga-
nhirano delo "a pobijanje tu-
berkuloze z znanstvenimi pripo-
mocki. Ma pobudo nasega ZOJ
SA v New Yorku je bill po stro-
kovnjakih izdelan nekak anali-
ticni program "a kontrolo je.
ticne bolezni. Ia program uklju-
cuje vec vrst strojev "a sikanje
pljuc in analiziranje bolezni ter
raznih drugih instrumentov in
priprav. In ko je glavni odbor
JPO ma svoji seji II. septem-
bra 1915 o tenn razpravljal, je
prisel do zakljueka, da je Jugo-
slaviji najprej treba zdrav ma
rod, da DO lahko raeunala ma bo-
docnost, in da DO z nabavo po-
trebnih aparatov "a pobijanje
tuberkuloze veliko vec pomaga-
no kakor pa z nakupom krlha,
ako so ljudje itak ze ma poti v
grob. In ker je tedaj UNRRA
ze precej posiljala v Jugoslavi-
10 in pomagala prehranjevati
ondotno ljudstvo, smo sklenii,
Evening star., 1947-05-12

cause Of the transiency and the alb
sence Of community spirit here that
you face an apathetic approach to
art, we can match It with New Eng
land prejudice. I will admit. how
ever, that prejudice Is more readily
overcome than apathy.
Civic Center Is Urged.
He acknowledged that the lack OF
physical facilities was a problem
here, but he advised the audience to
work hard at developing a receptive
atmosphere toward the arts and
persons who can represent Wash
ington, in creative arts, rather than
to concentrate on getting a building
Miss Adelyn Breeskin, acting di-
rector of the Baltimore Museum OF
Art, had kind word to say about
the cultural development of Wash
ington in recent years, but she said
it certainly needs a civic center
The fact that the question was be-
I ing discussed in symposium, she
said. was an encouraging sign.
In Baltimore, she explained, the
museum, with its own theater, is
the civic center. Concerts, lecturers
documentary films and plays are
presented there and frequently the
crowds are so large that some per-
sons must be turned away.
Chicago Groups Discussed.
Mrs. Inez Boulton, former presi-
dent of the Renaissance Society at
the University of Chicago, acknowl-
edged that civic center is needed
but first, she said. it is important
Evening star., 1947-05-12
District Arts Council
Seeks Culture Cenier
But No Building Now

After being told by three out-of-
town experts that Washington needs
a civic arts center. the Washington
Arts Council has decided to try for
a center without building.
The Executive Committee of the
council, formed last December, an
nounced last night that it will take
immediate steps to obtain use of ex-
isting facilities -auditoriums, stages,
halls in art galleries and uniyers-
ities-for cultural programs. It
yisualizes plays, art exhibitions
fdance and music recitals by Dis
trict groups as well as imported
artists, with the entire program
co-ordinated by the council.
James H. Whyte of the Whyte
Gallery, chairman Of the group, ex-
planned that this plan will serve tc
bring into action living civic arts
center now and further serve as a
springboard toward realization of a
center housed in single building.
Experts Discuss Culture Here.
The decision followed a SYM
postum at the Corcoran Gallery oi
Art on "How Does Washington
Compare Culturally With Other
Cities?" The three out-of-town ex-
perts kept odious comparisons at 3
minimum, preferring to concentrate
on the cultural life of the cities from
which they came.
James S. Plaut, director OF the
Boston Institute of Modern Art
said Boston had its troubles, too
New England, he complained, meas
ures everything in terms of the past
and examines all innovations to see
if they are worthy of tradition.
! "If you feel" he said, that be-
Evening star., 1947-05-12

To eget together and feel that art
has part ia daily life not some
thing for Sundays or once year =
She spoke enthusiastically of the.
Society Of Contemporary Arts at
the Chicago Art Institute. where
recognition Is given to Chicago
artists, and Of the Renaissance So
ciety, which encourages the deyei-
opment of the living arts. She also
spoke of the struggle for survival
OF Poetry Magazine. to support
which women sold their jeWeiry.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
GidE kv
frina>h
with
@dn'p creole

box Birds Eye Shrimp.
cooked and cleaned
" peekaos % ounces, msdivm)
noodles. cooked and bothered
Creole sauce
lbox Birds Eye Spinach. cooked
Prepare shrimp as directed on
package. Add shrimp and moo
dies to Creole sauce. Cook spin
achasdirectedonpackage: drain,
chop, and season with IN tea
spoons grated onion and | table
spoon butter. Place spinach in
center ofplatter and border with
shrimp mixture. Garnish with
sliced cucumbers, cut in wedges.
Makes 4 to E servings.
To. make Creole sauce, saute )
tablespoons diced onion, ! small
Glove garlic. and ; tablespoons
diced green pepper in ; table
spoons butter about 5 minutes.
Remove garlic. Add 4 teaspoons
cornstarch, " teaspoon salt.
dash Of pepper, teaspoon
sugar, and VI teaspoon horse
radish, and blend. Add IA cups
tomato juice gradually and cook
over medium heat until thick
ened. stirring constantly. Then
cook and stir ; minutes longer.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
First Painters Fund Claim
Paid 10 ARLINGTON Man

| The first claim of the Painters
Trust Fund of the Washington Area,
established under the Taft-Hartley
Act, has BEEN paid to an Arlington
(VaD painter, Arthur A. Peisner,
fund administrator, announced to-
day. +
A check for $137 covering hos
pital and surgeons bills and loss
of-time pay was presented to Rob-
ert w. Buckley, 400 North Fred
erick street, Arlington. on Monday.
Mr.. Buckley will continue to draw
$40 a week during a convalescent
period, Mr.. Peisner said.
Mr.. Peisner explained the fund
was set up between Locals 1868, 1877
and 800 Of the Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers of America on the one hand
and the Union Painting Contractors
Association of Washington and in
dependent contractors on the other.
Under provisions of the Taft
Hartley Act barring wholly union
controlled welfare funds. the paint
ers' fund Is administered by a six
man board of trustees, equally di-
vided between union officials and
contractors.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Violet Heming Halls
.ChiIdren's 5 Theater

Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark, who
is the former Violet Heming OF
stage fame, praised the work Of the
Children's Theater of Washington
yesterday.
At meeting in the Willard Hotel,
marking the first anniversary of the
group, Mrs. Clark stressed three
ways in which the Children's The
ater can help the youngsters:
/. Inculate in youngsters a liking
Of good plays instead of the type of
entertainment which the radio gives
them.
2. Create a potential audience for
an art which Is fast losing its
following.
3. Train future actors and
actresses early in life.
Others who spoke were Mrs. Hose
Robson Cowen. chairman of the
groups advisory committee. and
Miss Sybil Baker of the District
Recreation Department.
Representatives from more than
20 Washington civic groups attended
the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-10-29

Many early fire engines we're de-
stroyed by fire because the short
range of the hose stream made it
necessary to take the apparatus too
close to the flames.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Bible Society to Meet

The American Bible Society will
hold its annual luncheon at 2:15
pm. tomorrow in the YWCA Seven
Evening star., 1947-10-29

teenth and K streets NV. Two of
the general secretaries from New
York, DR.. Fred w. Cropp and Rome
A. Belts, will speak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Typhoid Clinics Start
In County Next Month

A series of typhoid vaccination
clinics will start March 4, ORA. h
Elliot said yesterday. The New.
Hanover county Health Department
plans to vaccinate in all areas thai
tlave not previously received the
treatment, he added.
The schedule for March is:
Tuesday, March 4, Wrightsboro
School tWhite). :;
Wednesday, March S., Wrights-
Doro Colored School.
Thursday. March 6, Masonboro
Colored School.
Tuesday, March H., Bradley
Creek White).
Thursday, March 1S, Carolina
Beach (White).
Wednesday, March 70, Castle
Hayne Colored School. J
wednesday, March 10. Acorn
Branch Colored School.
Wednesday, March 26, East Will
mington Colored School.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
SAILORS RIOT,
21 ARE HURT
s;;x Port Chicago Taverns
" Wrecked In Outbreak
of Navy Sailors

apt CHICAGO, Calf. Feb. y.
PoN police said about 200 sailors
LRT 70 Navy ammunition ship
from last midnight, injurine
riotsd * persons and virtually
aDoa 1king the furnishings OF SIX
port sailors were jailed as
lhl'' +be shore patrol, sheriff's
poAcs' and the State Highway
depull'ji o;ned in quelling the riot.
paslol sheriff's office said the
Ine came from the USS Acher-
ssll0, n,bjch arrived yesterday from
Guam 4se sheriff's account said the
I'M started fighting in a tavern
'salla. rhv Martinez, but the scene
Ct nsd' to Port Chicago with a
snl usied mob streaming in and out
4 fieh nI.sTns from II p. m. to / a. m.
Of ~ E Fawyer, %, s.. l.. Wilson,
ond Fleanory Carly, 20, all sea
= 9.c. we're jailed a Martinez or
men .rges of disturbing the peace
. s snd resisting arrest:
anu Spokesman for 18th Naval dis
Ut headquarters said the Navy
s.d no official report of the riot.
hau ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
FUNERAL SERVICES SET

Funeral services will be held al
$50 O'Clock this afternoon in Cen
tral:~ Baptist church, Seventh and
Red Cross, for Lucius Johnson
70. Negro a retired employee of the
Atlantic Coast Line. johnson, who
was an official car attendant until
his retirement six years ago, died
Thursday morning at his home, 8O5
Red Cross street. Surviving is his
WidoW ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
OK OF @w 81, on OF
DAILY FORTUNE FINDER

To learn your Fortune" for today from the stars, write in the lett
of the alphabet corresponding to the numerals on the line Of the asst
logical period in whick you were born. You will find it fen.
o, " u "a u, Is - Is - 20 II ~ % a IS
A 4 e n 3 , e ~ 4 n 4 r. "A ~ q . a q 7 Al v w Y Y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-30
ATTORNEY LOCATES IN
ADMINISTRATION BLDG.
CONTINUED from page l.

(Contlnued from page IL
section south of Zion, is
now locating in the Admins
tration Building on Sheridan
Road, right in Zion, occupying
Room No. FOG on the second
floor.
Miss Geo-Karis is a graduate
of DePaul University and a
former resident of Chicago.
When the Government call
ed for legally trained persons
Miss Geo-Karis responded and
served for 46 months in the
WAVES.
Having risen to the position
of acknowledgements in
the Navy she was legal and
discipline officer at the Great
Lakes Center in charge of
executing the code and naval
laws and regulations at the
base, q job never before held
by a woman. In this position it
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-30
The TheOCrat

Mrs. Hedricks who used to be
Miss Cox and formerly lived
in Zion.
Last Tuesday our breakfast
group met at the Mintern cot
tage at the lake. A nice lunch
was served and a lovely birth
day cake, as 1t was my birth
day, and all sang Happy
Birthday" We had a very en-
joyable time. I want to thank
all who sent me birthday cards.
We attended a fish dinner
given by the Senior Guards in
the Recreation Room of the
College Building. Mr.. Casper
son and Mr.. York caught the
wish up north-35 pounds for
the dinner. Mr.. Conner and
Mr.. Light were remembered
also. We had a very pleasant
evening.
On Friday we were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
son and daughters. Marty and
Pearl Barton were there also
for a delicious chicken dinner.
Harry and Doris Luther and
family came over and showed
moving pictures of their trip
up north which was very in
teresting. Jimmy and Barbara
Luther carried in a three-layer
cake with lighted candles,
singing, "Happy Birthday as
it was Grandma Casperson's
birthday, and [ was included
as we are three days apart.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Casperson and daughter, Eve
Ign, will leave for their cot
tage up north for two months.
Ethel will join them in Sep
TENDER.
From the Folks at Home.
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright