davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
CHESHIRE GOES
in W Warsaw;
STECKEL SLUCS

Johnny Edens came up with his
18th victory last night, defeating
the Selma-Smithfield Leafs and
ex-Pirate Al Lento 50, thanks to
some dependable clutch hitting by
the BUGS, and Bob Steckel in par
ticular.
The loss dropped the Leafs into
the Tobacco State league cellar, as
Red Springs defeated Lumberton.
Steckel slammed out his fourth
hit of the night in the ninth lining,
scoring Hoggy Davis who had
walked and moved to second, for
tht winning run.
A half inning earlier, with Bar
bee on third and no outs, Buc Boss,
Jim Station called for a pitch-out
from Edens, and caught Barbee
tring to score. Station also had a
hand in the fourth run for the BUGS
which tied up the tilt in the eighth.
john Muskovitch doubled to open
the eighth and moved to third
when Steckel beat out a hit. Station
hunted safety and Muskovitch
scored on the squeeze.
The Leafs had scored in their
half of the eighth after Howard
singled and was sacrificed to
second by Bernstein. He moved to
third on an out and scored when
And Poklemba booted Eames'
rooler.
The Leafs went ahead in the
third stanza when, after Barbee
and Lento had famed, Carroll
beat out a bunt down the third
base line. Ochler tripled off the
right field wall, and a perfect peg
to the plate caught Carroll, but
Station dropped the throw from
Davis and the run was charged up
to the Buc pilots error.
Wilmington came back to tie
the game up with Davis opening
the last half of the third with a
single to left, and scoring on Po-
klemba's %blistering three base
clout to the right center field fence.
After Muskovitch grounded to
short, Steckel hit to Bernstein and
Pok was out at the plate on a
pretty play. Station then followed
with a single, but it did no damage.
In the fifth, again with two outs,
the Leafs struck. Lento continued
his merciless attack On the Pr
rates by singing through the box
to start the rally. Carroll doubled
to left and this set the stage for
another two bagser by Och!er,
which socked over two TALES.
A moment later the BUGS tied it
up again. Edens tripled off the left
field wall. Eddie Hardisky famed.
Freddie Muscemeci hit to Howard
who pegged a strike to Eames for
a force at the plate, but Edens
slid in safely. Muscemeci stole
second and Bill Benton was hit by
a Lento curve. Davis vas robbed
in center by Carroll, Muscemeci
going to third after the catch.
Poklembe shot a line hit to left,
bringing home the tying run.
The BUGS play Warsaw today
with Lefty Lou Cheshire the prob
able hurler. Cheshire will be seek
ing his 18th win of the year.
SEIMA.SMITHFTEJD AR r q A F.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Robinson Moves
Into Net Final,
To Play Raleigh
Dark Horse; Local
Girl Wins Crown

Defeating John Farfour, OF
Goldsboro, in straight sets.
81, 60, rs, Jerry Robinson,
Wilmington's ranking amateur
tennis star, moved into the
Eastern Carolina Tennis as
s%ociation championship tourna-
ment finals last night, and
faces the amazing Bill Wea-
theirs, of Raleigh, today at 1870
for the crown
Seeded fourth in the tourna-
ment Robinson would normally
be a slight ~favorite to defeat
Weathers who is unseeded, but
the Raleigh racket wielder, who
had a poor season, has suddenly
caught fire and is unbeaten in the
tourney to date. He cllmaxed
earlier victories last night by up
setting the %top-seeded Whit Cobb,
of Durham, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3, 81, 70,
in the cracker-jack clash OF the
matches so far.
Mary johnson, of Wilmington.
seeded first in the Womens' dl-
vision, and upset for the singles
title, combined with Farfour to
win the mixed doubles title. Miss
johnson and Farfour defeated the
Kinston pair. Mrs. E. Cummings
and Ed Barry 81, 60 last night.
In addition to his title clash for
singles championship, Robinson
will also pair up with Cobb TODAY
and will be favored to defeat Ed
Gloyd and Weathers, Raleigh duo,
for the Mems doubles crown.
A third Wilmingtonian won top
during the tournament.
Dick Hewlett smashed past all
opponents to take the Junior Boys
championship this week.
Cobb's defeat was the biggest
upset of the tournament. A large
crowd of tennis fans gasped as
Weathers refused to be beaten,
although obviously playing against
a more polished foe. In today's
battle with Robinson, Weathers
will face another topflight player,
and the net fans are wondering it
the young Raleigh player can con-
tinue his exhausting pace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Laffoon Leads Pros
With Five Under Par

posted a IS for his outgoing nine,
but ran into difficulties on the in
coming stretch. He was still one
under par at the fifteenth hole
but hit his ball into a trap on
the sixteenth and knocked it out
over the green to go two over
par.
Tied with Vines at 2O8 were Bill
Nary, Phoenix, Ariz., and Jimmy
Demaret, of Ojai, Calf. Demaret
shot a 81 to get back into conten-
ton after his miserable opening
day rs.
Pre-tournament favorite, Ben
hogan of Hershey, Pa, also card
ed a 81 which gave him a 54-hole
total OF 2O9, the same as Al Smith
OF Winston-Salem, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
ROBINS LEAVE
WEED BASEMENT

RED SPRINGS, Aug. 23-The
Red Springs Robins emerged
from the Tobacco State league
cellar with a 10 = 2 blasting OF
the second place Lumberton Cubs.
Jim Miller handcuffed the
Bruins with just six scattered
hits, while his mates joyfully
moved into the seventh place by
betting Bob Spicer and his relief
hurler, ZmijeWski for II hits.
Mangini led the Robins assault
with a triple and driving in two
runs. Clayton with just one single
in four tries belted home three
tallies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Stranahan, Barnum
In Golf Finals

CHICAGO, Aug. % -R-Frank
stranahan of Toledo, O., and John
Barnum of Evanston, Ill, TODAY
won their semi-final matches and
the right to battle for the CHICAGO
Great Lakes amateur golf cham.
pionship in the 36-hold finals to-
morrow.
stranahan was forced to 90 IS
holes to win from Jimmy Frisina
OF Taylorville, H.. 1-up. Parnum
defeated Robert (S?zee) R5egel If
Angeles and Upper DARBY.
Pa, 3 and /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
FAIRCL0TH WINS
18th OVER SPINS

WARSAW, Aug. 23.-Cy Fair
cloth coasted to his 14th win of the
season here tonight as the Red
Sox went on a hitting spree and
dubbed Hoyt Clegg and the
league leading Sanford Spinners
for 10 hits and a 1862 victory.
Andy Sc-obola hit a home run
in the Warsaw offensive, and every
Seeker scored at least one tally,
and collected at least one hit off
Clegg. Hank Nesselrode was the
only Sanford batter to have any
luck with Faircloth, betting three
hits including a double.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Wins 18th Of Season
Beating Lento, Leafs 81
Cheer Boy
During Illness Here

Young Craig Keen, batboy
of the City Optical softball
team, and one Of Wilmingtcn's
most enthusiastic sport fans,
now i'll at the James Walker
Memorial hospital, played host
during the week to members
of his favorite baseball team,
the Wilmington Pirates.
Said to be improving slight
ly while making a valiant fight
to get well in time to see some
more baseball, young Keen
was visited by Freddie Mus
cemeci, Eddie Hardisky, Andy
Poklemba and Johnny Musko-
witch during the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Runs batted in: Oehler 2, Muscemeci,
Poklemba 2, Station, Steckel. Two-base
hits: Oehler, Carroll, Steckel, Musko-
witch. Three-base hits: Edens, Oehler,
Sacrifices: Bernstein, Station. Double
Poklemba. Stolen bases: Muscemeci.
plays: Barbee to Ochler. Left on bases:
Smithfleld 6; Pirates IL. Bases on balls
off: Edens 1, Lento 3. Struck out, by
Edns 6, Lento Z. Hit by pitcher, by
Eamas. Wild pitche: Edens. Passed balls:
Station. Winning pitcher: Chandler and
Mitchell. Time of game: 2:29.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Runs batted in: Pugh, Salyer 2, Jor-
dan 2, Miner 3, Stephens, Scrobola 2,
Bohannon 2, Jones, Faircloth 2. Two
base hits: Nesselrode, Jordan, Jones.
Three-base hits: Quinn. Home runs:
fices: Miner, Faircloth. Double plays:
Schrobola. Stolen bases: Jones. Sacri-
Messing to Shofner, Jordan, Salyer to
Miner. Left on bases: Sanford 9; War
saw IL. Bases on balls-off: Faircloth 2:
Clegg 10. Struck out. by Clegg S; Fair
cloth. Time of game: 2:12.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
CLINTON POUNDS
DUNN ERWIN, Is

DUNN, Aug. 23.-Clinton defeat
ed Dunn-Erwin here tonight 7-3,
with Marsh supplying the punch
and hurler Corbett scattering
eight Dunn-Erwin hits over the
route.
Marsh spanked a four run fourth
inning rally with a triple to deep
left field. He slugged out an
other triple and a two base hit
for his nights work.
Ed Kulkulka, of Clinton, and
Hayward of the Twins also had
three hits each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Errors: Yost, Vernon 2, Pieretti, Sd,
Ivan. McHale, Swift. Runs batted b..
Priddy, Muncuso 2, Lewis, oventn
Two base hit: Mancuso. Three base hs
Kell. Sacrifices: Yost, Lake 2, Mayo, r.
ers. Double plays: Sullivan, Priddy ri
Vernon; Overmire. Lake and McHah
Left on bases: Washington T; Detroit T.
Bases on balls: off Pieretti 3, Candini :
Overmire l, Benton /, Strikeouts. BY
Pieretti 3. Overmire 2, Hutchinson ,
Hits: off Pieretti 8 in 5 innings. Cantl
1 in 4; Overmire 6 in 7; Benton ! INT
Hutchinson 3 in 2. Wild pitch: Pieret..
Winning pitcher: Candini. Lo11
pitcher: Hutchinson. Umpires: McKirle,
Weafer, Passarella and Hubbard. Tins.
PIG. Attendance: 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
RANKED NO. 1

GREENSBORO, Aug. 2s.-R-
A lone defending champion, Anne
Martindale of Greensboro, who
has won more state tennis titles
than any other person in the Is
year history of the championships,
was ranked No. 1 in the six di-
visions of play beginning Mon
day in the North Carolina closed
Tournament
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
LATE SCORES
LEAGUE

Leaksvil1e 1919; Martinsville 81.
Greensboro at Winston Salem, ppd
ain. Two games.
Burlington Z; Raleigh 6.
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo 6; Montreal 4.
Toronto 8; Rochester Q.
Baltimore Is; Newark 3.
Jersey City 4; Syracuse 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago, postponed, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus 7; Jacksonville 6.
Macon IL: Savannah 10.
Greenville 8; Charleston z.
Columbia 10; Augusta Z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 5; Mobile 4.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Asheville 4; Spartanburg 2.
NORTH STATE LEAGUE
Lands 3; Concord 2.
Hickory 8. Statesville 0.
Mooresvile 8; Salisbury 4.
Lexington 7; Thoanasville-Hieh Point 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

New York at Chicago-(2)-Shea Ola
and Newsom (9-8) VS.. Haynes (8-5) and
Ruffing (2-2).
Philadelphia at observation-disclosures
and Flores (3-14) VS.. Trucks (9-6) and
Newhouser 12-14).
Washington at st. Observation-Disclosures
(7-10) and Cary 1-0) VS.. Fannin (4-6)
and Sanford aid.
Boston at observation-disclosures 90
100 and Dobson 13-O VS.. Harder (6-3)
and Gettel (8-6).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Runs batted in: Marsh 2, Kulkulka ?.
Denning, Corbett 2, Cielinski, Hayward.
Two-base hits: Marsh. Three-base hits !:
Marsh 2. Stolen bases: McQuillen. Double
plays: Cielinski to O'Shields (2l. Left
on bases: Clinton d; Dunn-E-win 10,
Bases on balls-Qsf: Corbett S. Vinageras
2. Struck out, by Vinajeras S; Corbett.
Time Of game: 2:35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

GAMES ODA
st. Louis at Bo~ston-Dickson (9-12) VS..
Sain Q7-Y.
Chicago at New York-(2)-Borowy e.
III and Wyse (4-6) VS.. Jansen Q4-4) and
lott $50.
Pittsburgh at Brooklvn-Bonham (9-6)
VS.. Branca 17-9).
Cincinnati at Observation-Disclosures
son (5-l0) and Lively t5-5) VS.. Jurish
(0-4) and Rowe Q1-9).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Runs batted in: Dixon, Knisely, Wolfe,
Two-base hits: Wolfe 2, Pearsal. Three
Clayton 3, Mangini 2, Brown, Jackson
base hits: Mangini. Stolen Mangini. Bases
on balls-off: Spicer 2, Miller 2. Struck
out, by Spicer 2, Miller 3. Hits off:
Spicer in 4 innings 9; Zmijewski In 4
innings 3. Wild pitches: Spicer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Baseball
In Brief

GAMES TO-DAY
Clinton at Smithfield.
WILMINGTON at Warsaw.
Dunn-Erwin at Red Springs.
Lumberton at Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

x-Singled for Spicer in 9Th.
xx-Grounded for Dixon in 9th.
xxx-Grounded for Zmijewski in 9th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16

advokata in Sc pricela pravdati.
Pravda je bila "a Jamnico tenn
bolj zanimiva, ker nihce nj mo-
gel reel, kdo ina prav. Nazad-
ME SO ljVdje dejali, da imata
oba prav. Pri ugibanju, kako Sc
DO iztekla pravda, pa so ljudje
soglasali v tenn, da bosta prav-
do dobila advokata. V Seenja-
kov grunt so Sc zasadili trije
kljuni, XII so IL MEGA pocasi, a
neodjenljivo srkali tisti sok, XII
ga je start kmet z zeno, z dekla-
mi in hlapci skoraj petdeset let
il svojih kosti cedil v nenasitno
zemljo. Prvi kljun je bila "Pod-
juna", druga diva sta bila od-
vetnika.
Nekega zgodnjega vigredne-
ga jutra pa so Sc v teh gozdo-
viii pojavili Coflov Peter, Bal
nant, Gacnikov Gene in Sc dru-
gi tesaei, XII jih je najela "Pod-
juna", in priceli vihteti sekire
mad starimi, lepimi drevesi. Sta
ri in novi lastnik pa sta morala
brez moci prisluskovati tel Pc
smi neprestanega lomastenja
dreves in zmokotanja sekir . .
I Ko so Sc nekdanji Secnjako-
vi gozdovi spremenili v zalost-
no puscavo, pokrito S steljo, S
crnelom, vresjem, in kupi be-
lega lesa, je bila koncana tudi
pravda med Secnjakom in Apa-
TOWN Zepom. Dobil jo je Sec
MAX. z MO vred je dobil nazaj
grunt in tisto terjatev pri "Pod-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16

il Jamnice, in je obema ponu-
jail denar., Cetrta oseba, ki mu
We prisla naproti, je bila Alta.
!. Alta, ali potrebujes denar-
ja?" jo je takoj pobaral.
"Daj sem, &c ga imas," mu je
odvrnila starka brez obotavlja-
MIA.
Secnjak je, pomolil stark Sop
stodinarskih bankovcev, XII SO
takoj izginili v brezdanjem zepu
beracice.
Seenjak Sc je: nato zaril v
svojo opustoseno .puscavo in hi
rajoc cakal konca. o TEN dogod-
ku je govorila Jamnica tako
dolgo, dokler sc nj zgodilo ne
kaj, kar jo je spravilo v drugi
tir.
Po izgubljeni pravdi seenja-
kom je Apatov Yep skoraj po-
polnoma izgubil glavo. Domaci
so ga tolazili, kakor so vedeli in
znali, a yes njihov trud, da bi
ga spet sprawl z vsakdanjim
zivljenjem, je bill zaman. Hodil
je okrog kakor izgubljen in pill.
Cesar nj vzdrzal noben pijanec,
niti Coflov4 Peter ne, to je zmo-
gel on: yes: teden je brez pre-
nehanja popival Lozekarjem
ter prenasal njegovo navelicano
trobljenje. Nenadoma pa je iz-
ginil in ga tri dni nj bilo ma
spregled. Vse tri dni je bill skirt
pri svoji ljubici, meznarici Ire.
Iii.
"Vsega sem Sc ze navelical
sedaj te bonn pa vzel," j je "a
trjeval z vso odlocnostjo.
Potem je znova pohajkova
naokrog, dokler nj spet izgini
"a tri dni. Bill je skirt pri Kup'
ljenu in tudi Rozi, svoji drug
ljubici, je "a trdno obljubljal:
"Sedaj mi je ze vseeno, odlo
Gil sem Sc, da te bonn vzel."
"ce DO le res tako?" je joka
joe dvomila njegova druga lju
bica.
i (Ddlje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16

juni", XII jo je njegov advokat
pravocasno zaplenil. Tretjino|
tega denarja pa je moral dati "a
pravdne stroske. Secnjak 81 je|
pull il glave tiste redke lase,
XII jih je Sc incl. Sc pred dobrim
letom je bill bogat kmet, XII je
svojo starost hotel preziveti v
miru in " preuzitkarski udob-
nosti svoje move bate, sedaj pa
je bill lastnik praznega, golega
posestva in, &c je hotel ziveti, 81
je moral znova zavihati rokave
in prijeti "a plug. Tega pa nj bill
vec zmozen, ker ga je nesreca
tako potrla, da je pricel noreti.
To Sc je pokazalo takrat, ko Sc
je vracal domov z denarjem, XII
ga je prejel cd "Podjune". ze
to je bilo cudno, da nj Sci ka-
kor vedno naravnost domov,
ampak je gredoc obiskal vseh
devet gostiln, kar so jih Dobri-
je premogle. Povsod je dajal "a
pijaco in, &c nj bilo drugih piv-
cev pri roki, je sill s pijaco krc-
marie same. Ko Sc je v mraku
vracal domov ma Drajno, je sre-
cal najprej Lozekarja, XII je Sci
ma noe cd donna pit. Vprasal ga
je:
''Lozekar, ali potrebujes de-
narja?"
''Denarja!' Sc je zacudil Lo-
zekar bolj pijanemu mozu ka-
kor pa cudnemu vprasanju.
Meni mic tebi mic je start Sec
MAX izvlekel il zepa Sop ban
'kovcev in mu jih pomolil pod
nos, rekoc:
"Na, vzemi, kolikor potrebu-
jes. Pri meni je tega kakor
listja in .trave >"
Lozekar je ze incl ma jeziku
svojo dolgocasno trobilo: "Tri
dni pa oleja nj :" toda oh po-
gledu ma Secnjakov obraz ga. je
zgrabil cuden strah ter jo je
urno odkuril.
Seenjak je srecal potem Sc
diva fuzinarja, XII sta sc vracala
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16
(Nadaljevanje)

&c Sc je start Seenjak veselil,
da DO polomom "Podjune" do
bill grunt nazaj, je delal racun
brez krcmarja. Cakalo ga je
vse kaj drugega. Kupec grunta,
Apatov Yep, je incl "Podju-
no" pismeno pogodbo, S katero
il je prodal yes les v Secnjako-
vem gozdu. Pravi lastnik grun-
ia je bill Zep in, ker je bila po-
godba pravnoveljavna, so vse
njene obveznosti spadale v okvir
poravnave. Maj Sc je lastnik Sc
tako zvijal, konec je bill ia, da
je "Podjuna'' imela pravico, po-
sekati prodani les in zanj pla-
cati lie kvoto, XII jo je upniki
dosegla pri poravnavi. Po tel
poti bi Yep dobil "a les lie dobro
tretjino vrednosti in toliko bi
mogel cd MEGA dobiti tudi Sec-
MAX.
Zadeva Secnjakovim grun-
tom je "a nekaj casa potisnila
v ozadje vse druge jamniske "a
nimivosti. Ljudje so trdili, da
Yep odira Secnjaka, "Podjuna'
pa MEGA. Yep je bill Sc v vecjih
skripcih kakor Secnjak. Kupil
je grunt zato, da bi nekaj pri-
barantal, a izkazalo Sc je, da DO
MENU ostal prazen, popolnoma
zadolzen grunt, medtem ko DO
dobicek ostal "Podjuni''. Start
Secnjak je hodil okrog Zepa in
stokal, grozil in moledoval, to-
da Yep mu nj mogel pomagati,
ker Sc sam scbi nj mogel.
Da bi resila, kar sc resiti da,
sta oba, Secnjak in Yep, najela
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16

PLOScE-Posebne poke in valcki;
slovenske, poljske, nemske, ceske.
WOODMAN PIANO. 1928 Detroit
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16

Prodajamo. popravimo in damo v
najem ter preuredimo ma elek-
triko vsakovrstne sivalne stroje.-
Advance Sewing Machine Co.. -
GA 1868: OBJ veGerih: EV 1853.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16
zENITBENA PONUDBA

Slovenec, vdovec, star so let, s
primernimi dohodki in lastnim do
nom, Sc zeli seznaniti s Slovenko,
vdovo, starosti cd so do so let.
Biti mora naprednega misljenja in
potrebno je, da ina nekoliko imo-
vine ali prihrankov. Samo resne
ponudbe Sc sprejmejo. Tajnost JAM
cena. Katera 81 zeli dobrega moza
in mirno zivljenje, maj poslje svo-
je ime in naslov ter sliko ma ma
SLOW ''Vdovec, c/o Enakopravnost,
6231 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland 8,
Ohio" -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16

zenska ali dek1e "a pomagati pri
hisnem delu in oskrbo otrok, ali
pa gospodinja "a popolno odgovor-
most. &c zelite lahko tn ostanete.
FA 7433
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16

c1scENJE srENsKEGA PAPIR-
IA IN UMIVANJE STEM. Ekspert-
no delo. - ANDREW CLARKSON
ON 3l02.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16

Asfaltni dovozi. Ia prvovrstno delo
poklicite Weaver Asphalt Paving
Co.. YE 5l64. 1888 Grandview.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16
d6k2lRa e!.!!!.! 4: MA!N.s ar.
lOOl EAST 74th STREET
..>. p, ENdicott 43z1, ....,,...: .

v teku je nov te6aj "a otroke in
odrasle v ponedeljek, torek, sre-
do "a umetni. baletni in akrobatiE-
nj pies. it'd. Pies pomaga k dobre-
mu zdravju, kulturi, karakterju in
vedenju. Mnogokrat vodi do boil
Sega zasluzka. Jordan Studios. s927
Euclid Ave., Elk 62l2.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16

IZVRsIMO VSAKOVRSTNA PO-
PRAVILA IN MIZARSKA DELLA
Anderson - SW 7565
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16

VEG IA VAS AVTO. Plaeamo mai
viSjo ceno. Eden najvecjih pro-
dajalcev rabljenih avtov. Ohio Auto
Sales. 4307 Euclid - EN- 0952.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16
Della "a zenske

FILTERS in sivilje: stalno delo.
Tedenska plaza. Boljsa trgovina.
LOIS KELLEY. 3l3 c. A. c. Bldg.
CHI 1888.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16
PosIuga

Il tovarne do vas-Prihran1te 5O%
ma vsemu pohiStvu. Tudi nanovo
tapetiramo in popravimo pohistvo.
Damo $25 popusta "a stare pohi-
Styo. Mordus Furniture. 7020 St.
Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16

LUKAS DUMP TRUCK SERVICE
Kopamo in odvazamo zemljo.
Imamo fine vrste zemlje "a vrtove.
2l6l w. "A St.-AT 1885
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-16

Zvisajte vas dohodek tenn, da pre-
uredite vase podstresje v dodatne
sobe. Popolno delo-na odplacila.
GREEN BAY LUMBER co.
3215 E. 55th St. - MI l4O0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
Noble County Housewives viii Get 10 Pounds
More Sugar According To Order Issued By OPA

Noble county housewives can col
lect the first installment on the
"more sugar campaign which is
sweeping the country, on April l,
when a new sugar stamp will be
validated a month ahead of time.
It's number has not been announced.
OPA said the new stamp will be
good for 10 pounds instead of the
usual five and SO will all subsequent
stamps. But it did not say how long
the new stamps must last.
Tipping the allowance per stamp,
OPA said, was play to avoid print
ing new ration book. Some 20, 0,000, 900
replacement sugar books are down
to their last five coupons.
Officials said the move would also
fit nicely into plans to raise the con-
sumer's yearly sugar allowance from
Is to 35 pounds. The Agriculture
Department is expected to make
the final decision on this soon.
OPA said an increase was fairly
certain" but that its size was still
to be fixed. Officials said privately
the best guess was 10 pounds.
Chairman August H. Andersen, R.,
Mimi, of House food investigating
subcommittee, was glad to hear this.
But he said he would fight for an
other five pounds, to be used for
domestic canning.
Another Republican committee
member said supplies were avail
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13

able for the 40-pound annual allow
ance recommended by Andersen but
that "global do-gooders in the State
Department" were holding it up.
OPA said no more canning stamps
are planned. The new 10-pound
stamps must cover all uses. That
was the reason, officials said, for
validating the next stamp a month
ahead of schedule
Despite this explanation the house
wife appeared to be getting a break.
Spare stamp SO originally was to
have been her sole allowance for a
four period that began Jan.
/. Now it must do her for only three
months.
Other sugar developments:
Sen. Edward w. Robertson, R.,
Wyo., introduced legislation to res
cue industrial sugar .rationing from
a court ruling that held it invalid.
Robertson's bill-which he prom
ised to press-would extend sugar
rationing powers to March 81, 1948.
1t would exempt the program from
clause in the reconversion act
which federal district judge F. Dick
inson Let's said made it illegal
OPA has appealed the ruling and
the case will be heard in Appeals
Court here on Friday.
OPA set up four new hardship
provisions under which some pro-
ducers of condensed milk can get
extra sugar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
Mrs. Lura Bigley Dies At
Cochran Home In Columbus

Mrs. Lura Mckee Big1ey, 79, well
known resident of Caldwell for
many years, died at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Madge Cochran, Colum-
bus, Friday morning, at 4 o'clock
following a lingering illness.
Three years ago, Mrs. Leland and
her sister, Mrs Cora Leland, left
Caldwell to make their home with
Mrs. Cochran. A daughter Of Andy
c, and Rena Daniels Mckee, she
was born and reared in the Sharon
community. For many years, Mrs.
Bigley managed a millinery bust
ness in Caldwell on Main street
She was a devoted member Of the
Presbyterian church here.
Surviving in addition to her Sis
ter and niece are three cousins, Mrs.
Mollie Patton, Mrs. Flora Cook and
Miss Grace Mckee, all Of Caldwell.
The body was returned to the B.
B. Wheeler funeral home, Friday,
where it remained until Sunday at
2 p. m, when final services were
held from the Presbyterian church.
Rev. George S. Wilson was in
charge. Interment was made in the
family lot at Olive