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

odborniki delovati dalje v novi,
veliki obcini, toda kakor en- MOI
so vsi odborniki z zupanom
Dvornikom vred odlozili funk
CHE in Sc MISC hoteli "a mic vec
brigati, kar koli je smrdelo po
obcini. Wits, XII ga je napravila
kmecka zascita, je bill mahoma
pozabljen in zupnik Virej je mo-
raj spet donna prezivljati svoje
dolgocasne popoldneve, ker mu
nj kazalo nikamor hoditi. In da
bi bill zmeda in ljudska jeza Sc
vecji, je nekega dne po Jamni-
ci planila vest:
"Permanovega Ahaca so gna-
Ii zandarji >"
Osmo poglavje
Munkinji Sc je spet blizal njen
cas-. V petnajstih letih je rodila
ze sest otrok in zdaj je bill sed-
mi ma potu. Otroci in trpljenje
ma gruntu sta jo posteno zdela-
Ii, tako da je bilo v njeni drob-
nj, suhljati postavi komaj spo-
znati nekdanjo lepo in pieno
Munkovo Mojcko. Bio il je sele
nekaj sez trideset let, videti pa
je bila, kakor da jih ina ze cez
stirideset. Bilo je pravo cudo,
Mojcka je bila drobna in nezna
- njeni otroci pa so bill nena-
vadno mocni in razviti. Kadar
so jo ljudje videli sredi njenih
otrok, samih debeloglavcev in
mocnih kostezev, SO Sc nehote
zan1islili, kje Sc je neki vel yes
ia krepki rod. Zdelo Sc je, da je
podobna klobcicu ma kolovratu,
XII Sc neprenehoms odvija, il ka-
terega nastajajo novi, prenare-
jeni klobcici, veeji cd same ma
tice, XII odvija, dokler je docela
ne zmanjka.
Bila je pravo nasprotje svo-
je svakinje, nekdanje Bunkinje.
Ia je rodila Sc enkrat toliko
otrok kakor ona, a bila je Sc
vedno cvrsta zenska, v kateri
materinstvo Sc nj bilo izcrpa-
no. Drugace je memo zivljenje
teklo brez kakih pesebnih ovir.
Svojega moza je ljubila in mu je
bila Sc vedno vdana kakor ta-
krat, ko sta Sc spoznala "a kri-
zem oh cesti. Men takratn1
ogenj Sc je z lett polegel v rah-
locutno vdanost, XII je nj nehala
opajati in il je vse zivljenske
tezave blazila ter spreminjala v
neogibno poslanstvo usode, ka-
teri Sc je bilo treba pokoriti.
Nesrece svojega brata Bun
ka nj prenesla lahko, ceravno nj
tega nikomur pokazala. V ME-
mem skritem zivljenju je bilo
polno starega ponosa Munkov
in Bunkov. Ko je propadel brat,
je skusala nadaljevati poslan-
stvo svojega rodu ma zemlji pod
goro tenn, da sc je Sc trdneje
oklenila druzine in sc Sc mocne-
je posvetila molitvi. Bratu Bun
ku in njegovi veliki druzini ie
pomagala, kakor je vedela in
znala. Cesar il strahu pred mo-
zem nj smela storiti ocitno, je
delala skrito. Ljudje so vedeli,
da pri Munku in bilo peke kru-
ha, cd katere bi vsaj pol hleba
ne slo k. Pernjakovi bajti. Oce-
tn in materi, XII sta Sc vedno Ii
vela, je stregla, kolikor je mo-
gla, ter tako skusala starima
olajsati njune tegobe. Nepre-
nehoma sc je tudi trudila, da bi
Sc poglobile zveze S simon La
dejem in postale taksne, kakrs-
ne so bile vcasih, ko sc Sc MISC
sprli zaradi grunta. Blazila je
politicna nasprotstva med MIN
in med hiso S svojo memo ne
pristranostjo in, ko il je uspelo,
da je Ladej spet zaeel prihajati
v hiso, je bila VISA srecna.
ze pri sestem porodu j je sla
trda "a zivljenje; priti je moral
zdravnik, da il je resil zivlje-
ME. Takrat il je bill zabicil, maj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05
Mr.. JELARcIc
DI l46

Dober nakup in investicija
Poslopje S trgovinskimi lokali in
stanovanji, ina prometnemu kriz.
potu ma ST. Clair Ave. Letni doho-
dek znasa $5,400 in edine stroske
innate davki-$459. letno in zava-
rovalnina. Cena $38,5OO.
SAM SCHULTZ-GA 25s0
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05
Odbor. podr. st. ID
Slovenske zenske
'zveze

"a xSkO 403l.
Frances Rupert, castna pred
sednica, Jennie Puncoh, pred
sednica, Antonio Svetek, pod
predsednica, Mary Unetic, 922
E. 200 st., tajnica, Antonia
sterlekar, blagajnicarka, Mary
strukel, zapisnikarica. - Mad
zorni odbor: Frances Globokar,
pred, Frances Grcman, Agata
Zajc.
Seje sc vrsijo vsak prvi torek
v mesecu v Slovenskem drustve-
mem domu ma Recher Ave. oh
8. uri. = -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05
DELO IA STREZAJKE

Ia polni ali delni cas-.
Tudi "a pomoc kuhinji. Zglasite
Sc osebno "
SORN'S RESTAURANT
6036 St. Clair Ave,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05

zazivelo novo zlvljenje in delo
ma polju. -. ...,s...
Pozdrav Cd vseh vsem!
, joe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05

JR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pi-
sarnisko delo; 5 dni tedensko.
Stalno delo. Prilika "a napredova-
ME. Tedenska plaza. - HANNA
BLDG. CHI 1910.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05

M1DDLE-AGED COUPLE or mar
=. ried veteran to work in a nearby
summer resort in exchange for
room and board. Small salary
given. Must be an all-around man.
Steady work all year. Call EX
62l2.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05

sEDAJ JE CAS- PRENov1rI VAS
DOM: napraviti podstresja, popra-
viii zlebove, in strehe ter druga
popravila. Nobenega predvplaci1a.
3 do z let "a odplacenvanje. "a
podatke in informacije poklicite
JOHNSON BUILDERS
l3432, st. Clair Ave.. GL e43l-o432
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05
KUHARICA

"a majhno druzino, XII zeli izurjeno
kuharico. lima povprecno stevilo
druzabnih obiskov. Zaposlena je
tudi druga pomoc in zahteva Sc
najbolj izurjeno kuharico. Dobra
plaza. - FA seas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05
P'o|slu!lga

STREEIE IN IiIsE PoPRAvIMO
.Prvovrstno delo in najboljsi ma
terial. Napravimo move ali popra-
Vino stare strehe. Poklicite mas "a
brezplacni pregled.
MA $3.50
Fidelity Const. Co.. Erie Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05

DELO MA FARM
1sce Sc delavca "a delo ma farmi:
dobro stanovanje, hrana in dobra
plaza po dogovoru. Zglasite Sc med
$50 in 4.30 popoldne ma
HABAT'S SERVICE STATION
l0027 Waterloo I'D.
Cleveland. Ohio
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05
HISA NAPRODAJ

H1sA NAPRoDAJ
Dvojna hisa ma $500 in 5611
Prosser Ave. Sc proda. 6 sob spodaj
in 4 zgoraj ma vsaki strani 4 ga
raze; lota 80x135. Lastnik mora
prodati. Zglasite Sc ma omenjenemu
naSlOvu. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05
Razno

1898 LINCOLN ZEPHYR AVTo
naprodaj "a $3.50. KE 43e3-ob
vecerih poklicite RE 0s5l.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05

Observation-Disclosures. Emo
dekle " pisarni; izvrstna prilika
"a napredek. Tedenska placa. 51%
dni tedensko. Wise Lock Co.. 2730
Grand Ave.. Buckeye poulicna. Ia
intervuj poklicite CE 2060.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05

SPLOSNI KONTRAKTOR-Zida-
mo podstavke, kleti, dovoze in
iZvrSimo vsakovrstna cementna de-
la.-JIM RUGIERO, KE 56l3.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-05

.cementni in asfaltni dovozi-Hod'
niki; Ready Mix Concrete Stag
Drives. Izvrsimo VISA zidarska della;
jamceno delo in prosti proracuni
RIA 9472-YE 1880.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-10

Easter holidays were: Ouida Woody,
School of Opera, L. S. u, Baton
Rouge, Louisiana: Ann Penn, Ward
Belmont, Nashville, Tennessee: Sue
Henry, Frances Lee MCGEE, South
western, Memphis; Emmaline Worr-
ell, Mary Waterer, M. S. c. w,
Columbus; John Edgar Hays, Ken
meth Foose, John B. Cunningham,
Ole Miss; Nella Bridgers, Delta
State, at Cleveland; Evelyn Kazar,
Buddy Smith, Mabry Smith, Eunice
McCaleb, Thelma Craft, Donald
Black, "Sparky" Jones, Holmes Jun
ior College, Goodman.
George Smith, rice dealer and
grower of Dewitt, Arkansas, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Shields Wednes-
day enroute to his home from New
Orleans.
Dexter Branscome of Canton visit
ed Willie Frank Waterer and son
Gwin Jr. during the weekend.
Donald Parrish who is attending
the William R. Moore School OF
Technology in Memphis, was home
for the Easter season.
Miss Ann Mitchell of Itta Bena
was the guest of her sister, Miss
Margaret Mitchell Friday night.
Following the Junior play at the
High School Auditorium Friday
night the young people enjoyed a
dance in the High School Gymnas-
ium.
Miss Georgene Crow, member OF
the Amory High School Faculty,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crow.
Mrs. A. L. Crosby of Waynesboro,
is the house guest of her daughter,
Mrs. w. C. Perry and Mr.. Perry.
Denzil Shepherd, who has joined
the regular U. S. Army and stationed
in Florida enjoyed a short leave with
his mother, Mrs. Julia Shepherd.
Mrs. M. T. Link, of Jackson, was
the weekend guest of the w. >.
Penns.
Mrs. R. G. Williams, of Jackson,
was a Sunday guest in the home OF
her sister, Mrs. w. c. Smith.
Mrs. j. c. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Downer, of Acona, and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Clifton Booth, and
Bonnie were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. C. c. Booth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-10

Bridge Club

Bridge Club
Mrs. Montfort Jones was hostess to
the members of the Thursday Bridge
Club at her home on Refuge Plant
alton. The three tables were placed
in the living room which was most
attractive with vases of spring flow
ers. Attractive prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Gillian Gwin, scoring high
in the club, Mrs. Eugene Sheppard,
high guest, Mrs. Marvin Smith, low,
and Mrs. Earl Fisher, bingo.
The hostess served a delicious chi
cken salad course with dessert and
coca-colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-10
TCHULA
Morning P~tY

On Saturday morning, Mrs. Ned
Parrish compimented Miss Joan
Alexander, house guest of Mrs.
James Cunningham Jr. with a coca
cola party at ten thirty. Spring flow
ers were used in the attractive liv-
ing room where the guests were
seated. The hostess assisted by Mrs.
Buddy" Parrish, served sandwiches,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-10
Bible Gloss Supper

DLUIE OIuSS supper
Tn --.Inie Mae MCGEE, Mems
Bible Glass of the Methodist church
enjoyed a delectable turkey supper
IN the church dining room, DR.. Bond
Fleming, Doctor of Theology at
Millsaps College in Jackson was the
featured speaker of the evening.
Plates were laid for forty men.
Students noted at home for the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-10

cookies, pickles and iced c~oca-colas.
The younger social set were guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-10

Students noted at home for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
lack Carson Wires Presi'
dent Directing To In
come Tax Slice
nv ALINE MOSBY
tinted Press Hollywood
correspondent

HAYWOOD, Jan. 26-U.R-
surprised Washington gents
ln II onen kilograms Monday morn
Flh W ne1 find out there's one guy in
|ls ',ood who doesn't want his
| E@,5f tax reduced.
cnnaressmen. comedian Jach
Uot9 thinks you're being too gooc
M ~ Give him money and start
ing ring over the little-money
people,
~ nnsiion talk currently batting
about in Congress.
e. much. in fact, that he wired
,."Sident Truman, who knows a
fr, people: Sen. Robert Taft Of
NV who can pull a few strings,
..d Rep. Harold Knutson of Min
saSota. who thought up the idea
IN the first place.
mbpre's nothing about a well.
NOD buck that repels me-" Car
ssa toId us when we called On hin,
s"a On explanation Of this un-Holly
v.od behavior. I'D like to save g
WV doIlar as well as the next guy
p 1s~ I'd like the fellow with the
lrio income to get the first break
The comedian told Messrs. Tru.
,,an Taft and Knutson that as
nna who had been fortunate
. ~N modest, isn't he) to carr
~ors than 5000, 900 last year he
"nrofested the passage of a bill
,roYosing a blanket 20 per cen
+sv cut for all incomes under
/ 100000"
"Tbat will give the greatest re-
lef to guys like me, and we neec
/ .ha helm the least" said Carson.
A tax relief bill, he said, should
helm the bulk of American wage
sarners VINO pull down less thar
i S 5000 a year,
Nov here, congressman, Is the
1 Carson tax plan.
"Tbe tax reduction should be or
graduating scale that gives the
%greatest percentage of savings tt
The smallest income group anc
diminishes in the higher income
! ,rcup," Carson ratified off.
His idea connected one day wher
he huddled with his lawyer, hi:
rbeckbook and a stack Of thi.
wears income tax forms.
"We figured how much I'd save
Il that bill goes through" he ex
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
WEEDS PRODUCER

RALEIGH, Jan. 26-(P-Marilyr
Elwell, 20, until recently a senior
at the University of Georgia, Sun.
day night was married in a civil
ceremony here in Wake County
courthouse to Hunt Stromberg, Jr..
%, New York theatrical producer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
Al Capone Hardly Missed
By Chicago Underworld

ton. 1t is said that the men in the
higher echelons of crime would
find it almost uncomfortable now
TO wear a shoulder holster.
AS one member Of the syndicate
put it:
This outfit has passed the stage
Of gangster activities. It's a multi
million dollar business corporation
now, with accounts, b%ookkeepers
and high-priced lawyers"
If the corporation" had a letter
head it would list the following
vice presidents:
Murray (The Camel Humphreys,
Jack GREASY Thumb Guzik, Sam
Golf Bagl Hunt, Hymie Cloud
MOUTH Levin, Tony Arcade, Alias
Joe Batters, and Ralph and Mat
Capone, AIS brothers.
There is no one man at the head
The syndicate has learned by ex-
perience the drawbacks of putting
all the power in the hands of one
man. A leader could be deposed,
as Capone was when he went te
prison for income tax evasion.
But if the occasion arises, the
man who would inherit AL Capone's
rule probably would be his brother
Ralph.
Ralph was the boss of the Capone
stronghold in suburban Cicero dur
ing prohibition. Under his dictates
Cicero was more completely domi
mated by the syndicate than Chi
cago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

Favorable report of the second
conference committee on the salary
proposal featured last weeks ses.
sion's OF the General Assembly. but
a total OF 80 bills, mostly purely 10.
cal in nature, were introduced,
The solons also were aiven the
reports of eight special commits.
sions during the past week. Each
OF the groups was set up by the 194E
General Assembly.
Their reports offered recommen.
dations for the enactment of legis.
lation for: Financial responsibility
OF motor vehicle operators; Com
pulsory inspection of automobiles;
Resistance Of drivers licenses; A
statewide medical care program;
An appropriation of $25, 600, 600 by
the state to aid counties in a $780,.
600, 900 school building program;
Revision of state laws governing
motor transportation industry; A
new division in the state depart
ment of conservation and develop.
ment to promote the oyster anc
clam industry; A two-year trial O.
merit rating system for teachers
and reduction from 81 to 19 in the
number of state solicitorial dis
tricts.
The past week also saw the in
PRODUCTION Of several bills spon
sored by the state welfare depart
ment. One would revise the statute.
on adoptions; Another would make
the minimum age for marriage II
years instead of ID and allow mar
riages without parents consent a
Is years, and a third bill would pu'
teeth into present laws governing
inspection Of jails.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27

Exports from India to the United
States increased about 100 percent
during World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
WASHBURN NAMED
CAP. COMMANDER
Shelby Resident To Head
N. {. Wing OF Civil
Air Patrol

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 26. - (P) =
Major George P. Washburn of Shell
by was named commander of the
North Carolina Wing of the Civil
Air Patrol Sunday in ceremonies
which saw the awarding postum.
ously of the Army's exceptional
civilian service medal to the late
Col. Frank E. Dawson.
Dawson, commander of the North
Carolina wing of the CAP from its
inception until his flaming death
in an airplane crash here last
November, also was awarded the
Blanche Moves Air Marking Tro.
ply in recognition of his part in
having Tar Heel cities and towns
marked for Identification from the
air.
Major Allen H. Watkins of Greens.
''crn, former commander of the
CAP base at Manteo, also was
ed the Army's ECS medal
w.::c.l is the highest award the
Department can give a civil
ian.
In making the award to Mrs
Frank Dawson, the late. Colonel
widow, Colonel Earl Johnson, ma
tional commander of the Civil All
Patrol, said he hoped the loca.
branch of the organization would
be named the Dawson Memoria.
Wing.
Major Washburn, a pioneer ir
CAP work in the state, requested
the same staff to remain in office
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
Death OF Grace Moore
Brings Sorrow To Many
Tennessee Choir Singer
Rose To Fame In Music
World

NEW YORK, Jan. rs. - (U.P -
Grace Moore, the only opera star
to sing an aria from ''Tosca" and
Minnie the Moocher" on the same
program and at $10.0 1000 a week -
probably will be buried in her ma.
tive state of Tennessee, associates
said today.
Funeral arrangements were de-
layed. however, until her Spanish
actor husband, Valentin Parera,
could be contacted at their Riviera
villa in France, where he was
resting up for a serious operation
this month.
Noted singers of the world ano
the crowds she sang to were shock
ed at the abrupt end of her brilliant
career. Messages poured in all day
to her secretary here expressing
grief at her death.
The Tennessee choir girl who
sang in a night club and Broadway
shows before gaining entry in
opera, and then made opera a step.
ping stone to Hollywood and radio
had expected to return here Sept
II.
She was currently under CONTRACT
to the Metropolitan Opera ~associa.
ton with an agreement that she
would not be available at the met
until next season.
Beloved by the crowds but less
popular with the critics, Miss
Moore's return from Europe il
1885 brought a brilliant New York
City reception. She had sung before
nearly a dozen kings and presi.
dents at that time and had won
signal honors from most of the
governments of Europe.
Her career remained at its peak
nearly IL years later. She was in
Europe this season, however, be.
cause Parera's illness sent her
hurrying back a little more than a
month after her return last June.
The v~ivacious, blonde "glamor
girl' of the Metropolitan, Miss
Moore disliked making films in
Hollywood but she believed they
were important in making movie
goers opera conscious"
I'm the girl who took the high
hat off OPERA" she said once
Miss Moore made her first ser
ious debut in 1918 in Washington
singing with the noted tenor Clio.
vanni Martinelli. One critic said Of
the performance that he had heard
a 'lion and a mouse" Critics
agreed with the public, however,
that Miss Moore had a pretty face
and figure and abundant vitality.
In the years between that ap'
pearance and her debut as Mimi
in la Boheme'' at the Metropoli
tan here, she sang in a Greenwich
village night club and such Broad
way hits as 1.-The Music Box Re
vue of 1928" One of her songs ii
those years was First You Wig
gle, Then You Waggle" accomp
anied by appropriate movements
1t was at the Roxy theatre her,
that she sang in person min
the Moocher" and ''Vissi D'Arti'
to thousands of movie goers, A
$40, 900 a week.
Two years latter she had predict
ed she would marry a tenor, sh'
married Parera, young and wealth.
actor, in 1881 at Cannes, France.
Miss Moore was born at Slab
town, Tenn, and attended Ward
Belmont College at Nashville. He,
mother, Mrs. Richard Moore, nov
lives at Chattanooga.
The onion belongs to the lii.
| family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
Proposed Cut In Taxes
No Joke To Film Comic

planned. And then how much the
small income folks would save"
1t just didn't seem fair, by golly
His saving would be more than a
lot OF people make all year.
Il still remember the DAYS +
was broke" he said. That was
when vaudeville went out, and.
brother, l went out with it,
Before he hit the big-time on
the screen and in the air in 1910
he would have been most happy to
have his income tax whacked.
Anybody who's had an empty
stomach knows money is only i'm
portant for what it buys" said
Jack. when it begins to mean
food it's important. And that's what
II means nov to the low wage
Garner
After all, he added, he can wear
only one suit at a time, drive
one a and Sleep in one bed.
There's a %saturation point in
incomes" he said. After that.
what good is money!"
Carson said he though the rich
folks should support the govern
ment the heaviest. The poor folks
lhear! hear!) have enough worries
On their minds.
Jack is the first pc son since
the late Carole Lombard to violate
Hollywood's f%avorite parlor game
beefing about income taxes.
Caro!e also startled movietoWn
by declaring she liked to pay hers
They've got no complaint COM
ing" said Carson. Don't worry.
after stars pay those enormous
taxes they wall about there's still
a lot OF cash in the old SOCK"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
Gene Autry's Horse,
Screen Hero Is Dead

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 2G-lP-
Champion, GOV boy film actor.
Gene Autry's sorrol shnrse and
equine hero of dozens Of western
films. is dead. Their s.udio an
nounccd ;2Gay.
Old Champ vas II when he died.
He was Autry's irseparable screen
companion from 1884 to go. when
the animal was retired. Autry
bought him as a colt and trained
him personally. The horse died at
Autry's MelcGy Ranch in the San
Fernando Valley and So buried
there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
HOTEL CORPORATION
HEAD DIES In STATE

ASHEVlLLE, Jan. 90 up -
John H. Jack Enwright, so.
president of Enwright Hotels, Inc,
and n of the leading hotel execu-
tives Of this section for 20 years.
died suddenly at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon fro ma heart attack
in his apartment in the Langren
hotel. which he managed for most
of his 25 years in Asheville.
Prominent in Masonic circles.
leader in civic. social and patri-
otto movements ard organizations.
Mr.. Enwright appeared in the
best of health il his Office up un-
til noon today. when he retired to
his room with what he believed
was an attack of indigestion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-W.H-"Scar-
face" AL Capone, who thought little
of spending $50, 900 on the funeral
of a ride" victim in the old days.
appeared to be hardly missed by
the Chicago underworld today.
The crime syndicate he saddled
on Chicago still was doing bust
ness at the same old stand-but
there were no tears apparent
among his one-time henchmen. A
two-hour check Of his former pals
today indicated that the syndicate
members we're sending flowers to
the Florida estate where Al died
last night, but on the g. T."
The syndicate boys" having
learned a lesson by the spotlight
of ~notoriety Capone brought to
bear on the rackets, now shun pub
licity.
Only the poverty-stricken folks
along South State street, who were
fed by Al in his soup kitchen dur
ing the depression, expressed
grief. Scotty Murdoch, one a stone
carver, said Capone fed him and
gave him money many times.
HE was a man among men,"
Murdoch said.
The rackets now are u by a
board of directors composed OF
Capone's greying lieutenants. To
gether with a few business" men
who stand on the border of re-
speciality, they form the in
visible government of Chicago's
underworld.
Gambling Continues
Repeal cut off the flow of Illicit
liquor and hence the syndicate's
biggest source of income. but
Capone's associates still make mil
lions from gambling and refined
forms of extortion.
Their methods have changed,
however, the days of gang war
fare are almost over. The factions
have been consolidated into an eff
%ficient, smoothly-working o-ganiza
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27

Poinsettias thrive On warm,
humid temperature. If placed ir
a fernery or metal tray with sand
which is kept constantly wet, at a
room temperature of rs degrees,
the plant will thrive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27

There are ISL species of parrot
like birds in the region of Australia
and New Zealand, ranging from
the tiny fig-parrot to the great
black cockatoo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27

The Australian wombat, once be-
lieved to be an extinct marsupial.
sometimes makes burrows 100 feet
long. It is said to dig with its fore
feet while living on it's side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27

Dorothy Lamour believes a tired
look will add 10 years to a Wom-
ans face. She tries to baby her
feet constantly, making sure her
hose fit and soaking her feet in
hot foot baths after a hard day.