davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Ickes Lays Crude Oil
Shortage 10 Sinful
Waste in Illinois
Fields Were Suited
By Selfish Few
He Tells PorIey
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 22.-Petrol-
cum Administrator Ickes declared
last night that sufficient crude oil
was not being produced in the
Central West partly because of the
sinfully wasteful production prac-
tees that have prevailed in Illinois
whose fields have been gutted be-
yond all hope of repair by those
who, in contemptuous defiance OF
the national interest, fought the
adoption of wise conservation laws.
speaking at the Wisconsin Petrol
cum Association Convention, Mr.
lckeS said that "at the very time
When these wasted resources could
nave been strengthening our arma-
ment program we are unable to get
1t in the quantities needed because
OF the greedy selflshness of a pow
erful and selfish few"
Monumental Tragedy.
The rape of the Illinois oil fields
Is a monumental tragedy" he said.
the like Of which I hope that we
never shall see again. Despite the
pleas of Washington officials from
the President down. my home State
brazenly persisted in wasteful prac-
tices that are costing our country
dearly.
"A legislative clique under the
leadership of a Democratic Lieu
tenant Governor, who admittedly
was speculating in oil lands and
leases, persisted in keeping the
valves wide open while rich petrol
cum resources flowed unchecked.
But during two years of Repub-
llcan rule at Springfield nothing
has been done to lock the stable
door even after most of the horses
have escaped"
Mr.. lckes reaSSured the oil men
the administration would not con-
solldate oil industry facilities and
equipment in the Middle West unless
u was absolutely necessary.
The administrator said that per-
mission had been secured from the
" al ipOpbIiOil DOdIQ 70 construct
nearly 1000 petroleum semi -trailers
which will be put in service. chiefly
In the Middle West. as substitutes
for the short haul tank car move
ments.
Oils Must Be Blended.
Mr. Ickes disclosed that the Mid
die West would have to blend light
heating oils with heavy residual oil
to provide more Of the type of fuel
needed by the areas war industries.
Mr.. Ickes cited this as reason for
present rationing of heating oils in
the area. He also said it no longer
could be disputed that gasoline ra-
tioning was necessary to conserve
rubber
The question of gasoline ration
Ing in order to save rubber is closed
issue until We can produce enough
synthetic rubber to put our cars back
on the roads again, provided, of
course. that even then there will be
enough transportation to supply us
with the necessary gasoline" he said.
Great oaks from little acorns grow.
War bonds are the most promising
acorns on the market.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

with seeking to strange the Cuban
industry
The assembly directed its Board
Of Directors to continue negotiations
with the United States to obtain bet
ter terms, or, If the negotiations
should fail, to seek financing of the
l943 sugar crop in the United States
and Cuba.
In the manifesto, addressed to the
people Of Cuba, the sugar growers
said the islands sugar production
was increased to maximum capacity
last year due to the express de-
sires Of the Washington administra-
ton Now. it alleged Washington
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Lee CounseImun Gets
Rutioning Board Post

Lee Counselman of Laytonsville
has been appointed member of the
Rockville Rationing Board, it was
announced today by Julius P. Stad-
ier Montgomery County rationing
chairman. The appointment was
made by State OPA Director Leo H.
Mccormick on recommendation of
Mr.. Stadler.
Mr.. Counselmsn. who is IS years
old, is farmer Other members of
the board are Douglas B. Diamond,
Horace Smithey and Harry Hos
kinson.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

seeks to strangle the Cuban indus
try by recommending that Cuba un-
dertake an agricultural diversified
ton program.
1t charged that diversified ton for
Cuba was proposed while the United
States stimulated increased sugar
production in its own territories.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Di Cicco Will Enter
CovoIry Officer School
BY the Associated Press.


Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 22.-Pasouale
Di Cicco, former Hollywood actors
agent and husband OF the former
Gloria Vanderbilt, will enter the
Cavalry officers Candidate School
at Fort Riley, Kans., after nine
day furlough, Fort Bliss officers re-
ported yesterday.
Corpl. Di Cicco had been stationed
with the 1st Cavalry Regiment at
Fort Bliss for several weeks. Pre-
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Cuban Sugar Heads Reject
u. ). Purchase Terms
E7 the Associated Press


HAVANA. Jan, ga general as
sembly Of the National Association
Of Sugar Growers approved last
night a motion to reject United
States terms for purchase Of $500
600 tons Of Cuban sugar this year
and shortly afterward issued a
manifesto charging Washington
Evening star., 1943-01-22

viously he had dropped out of
Signal Corps Oficer Candidate
School at Fort Monmouth. N. J.
He and Mrs. Di Cicco left FL Paso
by plane last night for Washington
and New York.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Butter Sole Restricted

Grocers in Johannesburg, South
Africa, sell butter to only those hav-
ing charge accounts.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Great oaks from little acorns grow.
War bonds are the most promising
acorns on the market.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Modern design in walnut
finish on hardwood. Has
glass inset top.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
WRESTLING AT PUBLIC
HALL

Handsome Vic Holbrook, for
mer Army Commando, and the
Swedish Angel, pugilist wrest-
Ter in the business, will meet
in the one-fall-to-a-finish main
event of Bob Brickman's grap-
pling show at the Public Hall
Tuesday night.
Winner of three straight
matches here, Holbrook is just
about the most popular matster
in the eyes of the local follow
ers of the game. He defeated
Joey and Emil Dusek and Hard
Boiled Hannigan here while the
Angel took the measure of Pat
Flanagan in the feature bout
Of last weeks show. ::
The show will include several
other matches. Tickets are
priced at 75c, $1.25, $1.75 and
$3.50 and are on sale at the
Public Hall only. .-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04

The engagement of Evelyn
Rose Skoda to Pfc. Leonard j.
Janchar son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Janchar, 620 E. Oath St.,
is announced by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skoda,
1905 East Park Drive. Miss
Skoda is a graduate of Notre
Dame Academy and st. Vincent
Charity Hospital School of
Nursing. Pfc. Janchar, a gradu-
ate of John Carroll University
is Senior of the School of
Medicine of Western Reserve
University and is attached to
the 1556th Army Specialized
Training Unit at that institu-
ton; he is a cousin of Rev.
Ludwig Virant, pastor of the
Church of The Immaculate
Conception, Madison, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
Intercultural Library To
Present Estonian Recital

On Sunday evening, Decem-
ber 5th, at 8 o'clock, the Esto-
nian Committee Of the Intereul-
tural Library, East 55th Street
and st. Clair Avenue, presents
a recital by Ludwig Juht, Con=
tra-Bass Soloist of Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Mr.. Juht, an
Estonian artist Of rare ability,
is we'll known for his fine per-
formance, brilliant finger tech
nique, and variety Of his selec-
tions. This program will be
most interesting since it will in
clude a number of Estonian
folk songs, melodies and COM
positions, unfamiliar to the
general concert public. Profes-
sor Waino Mackey will accom-
pany on the piano. ~z>.>..,
Mr.. Hugo W.. Murell lis the
chairman of the committee
sponsoring the program and
Mr.. John Valley is in charge of
the arrangements. There is no
charge and everyone is cordial
ly invited to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
Blood Donor Service
! Of The American
Red Cross

The new quota for Cleveland
is 1000 donors a week, and as
the fighting becomes more in
tense it may be necessary to
raise that quota in order to
meet the national demand of
the Army and Navy. This is the
personal responsibility of every
patriotic citizen. Each person,
even if he is disqualified HIM
self because of age or phyical
handicap, must feel it is his
duty to enroll Blood Donors.
There are many now who have
given eight, nine, ten and one
who has given eleven times.
They can't give for everyone;
nor can the workers from
plants and factories who come
in groups time after time. Isn't
this a challenge to every read
er? If you haven't given your
pint of blood, start now and be
regular Donor. If you have
given your blood, and it is time
for you to come again, make
your appointment and become a
regular Donor. 1t should take
at most an hour from your day.
That one hour of your time may
mean a whole lifetime to a man
in the. armed forces. Blood
Donor Service is open for regis
tration from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
at 1927 Prospect Ave-, tele-
phone Superior 1900. DONORS
ARE ESPECIALLY NEEDED
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF
10 A. M. AND $3.50 P. M.
Mrs. McAlister Marshall,
vice-chairman of publicity COM
mittee.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
Tired? Drive More
Carefully!

"Gosh but I'm tired!" All of
US have voiced that innocent
sounding expression. Innocent?
Not always. Did you know that
tiredness, sleepiness, drowsi-
ness, or more to the point,
FATIGUE is causing more auto
accidents than ever before? 635
this year as compared with but
293 last year. No wonder the
police are alarmed! No wonder
they have come to the jolting
conclusion that fatigue out
rivals drunken driving as a
source Of auto accidents! This
startling increase should make
US realize the gravity of "fall-
ing asleep at the wheel"
This human failing is rapidly
taking on a deadly aspect when
we consider the death and de-
struction it brings on the driv-
ers it overcomes. The frightful
thing about such unwanted and
unexpected sleep is that it vir-
tually sneaks upon motorists
very, very suddenly. The odds
are always against the driver,
for if you recall, a car travelling
at 80 MPH is going AZ feet in
side the split second it takes to
fall asleep at the wheel. That is
more than ample time for the
uncontrolled car to veer off its
course and plunge into the in
evitable accident with its rude
awakening. And one is mighty
lucky his falling asleep at the
wheel wasn't permanent.
What can be done about this
Here is some food for thought
We all know that tiredness can
vanish promptly when for some
reason what we are doing be-
comes very important. Why not
put yourselves in that frame OF
mind when you're out driving
Most especially, make that
drive to and from work the
most important journey of your
life. Your staying alive depends
on your ability to stay awake.
Cleveland Police Dept
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
MihdIik-PalIIich

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony b.
vance, 1928 Glass Avenue, an
nounce the coming marriage of
their daughter Josephine Mari
lyn Mihalik, to Cadet John r.
Paulich Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Paulich, 5238 st.
Clair Avenue. The ceremony
will take place Sunday, Dec.
9Th, at 800, at St. Vitus
Church. Bridesmaids will be
Miss Betty P. Mihalik, sister of
the bride, and Miss Greta M,
Paulich, sister of the groom,
Ushers will be Cadet Robert
Schultheis and Cadet James
Rybak, who together with the
groom are stationed at Univer-
sity of Indiana.
The young couple will reside
in Bloomington, Indiana.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04

152 St., visited their son Alvin,
when he was stationed at JEFF
ferson Barracks, Miss 8 ouri.
Since then he has been trans
ferred to South Dakota, where
he is attending school, taking a
Radio Tech. Gunner's Course.
His new address is: Pvt. Alvin
M. Podboy, 81 T.S.S. 357653O6,
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Tuesday, Dec. 7th Fred Hri-
bar, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
and Martina Hribar will leave
for the Navy. His brother, AL
bert, is serving with the Army.
Both were members of the Juni-
or Singing Society, Waterloo
Rd., before entering the serv-
ice.
Both sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Puntar, 1491O Sylvia Avenue
are in the service. Anthony is
serving with the Marines some
where overseas. Joseph is in
Maryland in the Army. Friends
may write to them at the fol-
lowing addresses: Pvt. Anthony
Puntar Jr., Btry K, Spec. Weap.
Group, 4th Def. Bn. c/o Fleet
Post Office, San Francisco,
California. Joseph Puntar, 4th
P.O.T.C., Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Md. s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04

$500 persons were killed
while walking onthe open roads
last year. Here is the most i'm
portant thing to remember, say
the Greater Cleveland Safety
Council and the National Safe
ty Council, when you walk on
the highway: Stay on the left
hand side so you will face the
traffic approaching on your
side, and you won't run the
risk of being hit from behind.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
LEINSDORF TO CONDUCT
ORCHESTRA IN ANNI-
VERSARY PROGRAM

Erich Leinsdorf will conduct
the Cleveland Orchestra in it's
twenty-fifth anniversary pro-
gram on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings, December 9 and
II. The Orchestra celebrated it's
twenty-fifth anniversary season
last year, but the actual twenty
fifth anniversary of the open
ing concert falls on December
II. The first concert of the Or
chestra took place in Gray's
Armory on December II, 1918,
under Nikolai Sokoloff, who
conducted the Orchestra thru
it's first fifteen seasons.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
Benich-Zadnik

Married this morning at St.
Vitus Church was Charlotte
Benich, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Benich, 1876 Pythias
Avenue to Lieut.. A. F. Zadnik,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zad-
mix, 98s E. II st. After the
bridal dinner at the home of
the brides parents, the young
couple will go to Chicago for
a few days. The newlyweds will
make their home at Camp Nc
Gov. Wisconsin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
Wedding Bells
ID:
PrijateIj-Aznsdn

Miss Marie Prijatel, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pri-
jatel, 6507 st. Clair Avenue,
became the bride of Staff Ser
geant Louis Azman, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Amman, 6501
st. Clair Avenue, this morn.
ing at a lovely ceremony at ST.
Vitus Church.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
The Problem of
trieste j
By Ivan N. Tchok
Continuation

Continuation
But the most eloquent evil
dence Of what Italy is. entitled
to claim is, perhaps, the propo-
sition Of Baron Sonnino of
April 8, 1915, to the govern
ment of Austria. Italy could
claim from Austria the MACH
manu she aoas entitled to. Son.
nino demanded rectificGtion Of
the old AMstro-ItGlian border,
mostly to the river Isonso aUsth
some deCiatio1, east of 1t, not
including Trieste. Trieste, with
it's territory, was to be an auto
nomous and Independent State
in all that regards it's internal,
international, military, legisla-
tive, financial and administra-
tive policies. It was to remain
a free port, which would not be
entered by either Austro- Hun
garian or Italian soldiers.
And even Austria, acknowl-
edging Italy's right to terri
tories which were really Itali-
an, offered on May 10, 1915,
the following rectification of
the Italo Austrian frontier:
austria Hungary agrees to
cede to Italy the territory foas
the aoesterra bassk of the ;SochG
in so far as the population is
aohozly of Italian nationality"
The city of Trieste is an in
dustrial and commercial center
of first Importance. It's indus
tries give employment to $4,000
people out of $50, 900 inhabi-
tants. These industries include
petroleum refineries, iron foun-
dries and shipbuilding, chemi-
cal factories, enterprises pro-
ducing canned fish and mineral
oils, silk and cotton spinning,
tobacco manufacturing, jute
works, and marble quarries. In
addition Trieste was the most
important coffee market in
Europe. Almost all these in
dustries were created before
the first World War and were
intended to serve the needs of
the territories which We're with
in the frame of Trieste's econ
omic sphere, not including Italy
or any part of Italy.
The most important natural
products of the country are
wine, fruits and olive oil.
But the real importance of
Trieste is it's harbor. It has an
area of more than $50 acres
with breakwaters, piers, cranes,
railroad yards and installations,
grain elevators, etc. Generally
it is one of the technically best
equipped and organized harhors
in the world. The numeruus,;en-
terprises of Trieste had branch
establishments, representatives
and agencies throughout the
world. The merchants of, Trieste
were better acquainted than
anbody else with the, needs,
tastes, methods Of work and
credit standing of the mer-
chants in the East Mediterra-
mean. 49,
ITO be ong,tty,,,ads
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
HOME

Mrs. Angela Arko, 1850 Or
miston Avenue, returned home
from the hospital, where she
underwent a serious operation
a few weeks ago. Friends may
now visit her at the above ad-
dress.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
ZIo+ko Bolokovic
Concert
Sponsored by the CIeUeLd,ad
Committee Of South
Sl0U Americans

During the autumn and WIN
ter of 1942-43 the Serbian, Slo-
vene and Croatian Americans
held their respective congresses
which dealt with the war and
post war problems and created
three organizations-the Serbi-
an Vidov-dan Council, the Slo-
venian American Counci
(SANC) and the Council of
Americans Of Croatian Descent.
On June 17-18 the Bulgarian
and Macedonian Americans
held a congress in Detroit. On
August 7th, the leaders of these
groups met in Cleveland to
form the United Committee of
South-Slavic Americans. Head
quarters now are located at
1910 Park Avenue, N. Y. %,
N. Y.
The purposes of this commit
tee were:
/. To promote the dynamic
unity of Americans of South.
Slavic origin and background
behind the United States and
the United Nations war against
the Axis, and behind the post.
war plans and operations-the
latter particularly as they per.
tain to the South-Slavic peo.
Piles.
2. To speak in the interest Of
the South-Slavic peoples who
under the Axis which they are
fighting, cannot fully speak fol
themselves to the American
people and the rest of the
world"
The SANG representatives ir
this committee include: Louis
Adamic, Etbin Kristan, Jankt
Rogelj, Mirko Kuhel, Mrs. Ma
rie Prisland and Joseph Zalar
There are thirtv-five members
on the Committee.
The Balokovic concert to be
given under the auspices of this
committee, is being sponsored
by a Cleveland Committee Of
South-Slav Americans, includ'
ing both the St. Clair and Col.
linwood branches of the SANG
The concert will be held in the
Slovene National Home, 6411
St. Clair Ave., on Decembe,
18th, at 2:30 p. m.
The program will include
greetings by Mayor Lausche
Zarko Buncick, Etbin Kristan
DR.. Geo. Popoff; songs by solo.
lists of Glasbena Matica and
Abrasevic Chorus. Mr.. Baloko.
vic will offer selections from
Tschaikowsy, Chopin, Rimsky.
Korsakoff, Wieniawski, Lhota
as we'll as various folk melodies
of the South-Slavic nations.
Slovenes can secure tickets
from their lodge members who
are representatives to the
SANG, and also from Mrs. Ma.
kovec, GALS st. Clair Ave.
Here is an excellent oppor.
tunity to hear a famous violin.
ist at his best. Remember to re.
serve Sunday, December IL, fol
the Zlatko Balokovic Concert.
Mary Krizmancic,
Branch 80, SANG
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
BOhinc-LeUstik

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levstik,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Esther, to Mr.. Andy
J. Bohinc, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bohinc, 1916 E. 173 St.,
which took place on Thanksgiv-
ing Day at St. Mary's Church,
Holmes Avenue. Bridesmaid
was Miss Olga Markal, and
Cpl. VIM. T. Bohinc, brother of
the groom, home on furlough
from Camp Mackall, N. c.,
served as best man.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
On Monday, November Goth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Potocnik,
448 E. 157 ST., celebrated their
thirtieth wedding anniversary.
Their son, Joe, who is serving
Uncle Sam, arrived home with
his wife for short leave, at
that time.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
VISITS PRISONER

Mrs. Mary Bubnic, 1926
Holmes Avenue and Mrs. Mary
Samsa and daughter, 1O510
Prince Avenue visited Ivan Ko-
govsek, who is a prisoner of
the Americans at Camp After
bury, Indiana. They inform us
that the prisoners wish to thank
everyone for the gifts and do
nations they received and were
deeply appreciated. Ivan also
shared with the visitors some
interesting facts about his ma
tive Pregar and nearby cities
and villages.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04

!. Navy
Nevs,

Two sons OF Mrs. julia Makuc,
1908 E. 176 St., are in the serv-
ice. Friends may write to them
at the following addresses: AL
bert Makuc S &c y. S. S. In
dianapolis Div. ", CO Fleet
Post Office, San Francisco,
Cal. Adolph J. Makus, S 2/c,
1876 N.C.B., Co. A, Auoddy
Village, Maine.
Home on a ten-day furlough
is Cpl. William T. Bohinc, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bohinc,
1916 E. 173 st. His wife, Flor
ence arrived here from Elk
hart, Indiana. His military ad-
dress is: Cpl. VIM. T. Bohinc,
sol Para. Inf, Reg't Service
Co. "Riggers," Camp Mackall,
N. C.
Home on a six-day furlough
is Cpl. Anthony Carich, son of
Mrs. Rose Carich, 14017 Hale
Avenue. He is visiting his wife
and son.
On furlough this past week
from North Carolina was John
Joseph Turk Jr., 1890 E. IA St.
He is returning to camp today.
Pvt. John Simoncic, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simoncic,
6524 st. Clair Avenue, is home
on furlough from Camp Lejune,
North Carolina. Pvt. Simoncic
is serving with the U. S. Ma
rines, for the past eleven
months. He will return to his
training base on Dec. 9th.
Promoted to the rank of Sgt.
somewhere in England, was
Raymond J. Stupica, 193O3 Ar
rowhead Avenue.
Frank Kne, 1415 E. 53rd St.,
recently was promoted to Baker
1st Glass, in the Southwest Pa
cific.
Staff Sergeant Frank j. Su-
pancic, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Supanclc, 6026 St.
Clair Avenue, who was report
ed a. prisoner of the Roumani-
an Government, after a raid
over the oil fields of Roumania,
in which he participated, was
awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster
recently. Staff Sergeant Su-
pancic enlisted in the service in
1910, and was sent overseas
last March. His brother, First
Sgt. Joseph Supancic, is sta
toned in Tennessee.
Serving our country some
where in Australia with the
Navy, is George Kunstel, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kunstel,
1882 Clearaire Rd. His address
is: George L. Kunstel, S 1/c,
Repair Unit-"Relief Crew"
Navy No. 80, CO Fleet Post
Office, San Francisco, Calf.
Two sons of Mrs. Mary Be-
rus, 728 E. 155 Street, are in
the service. Friends may write
to them at the following ad-
dresses: Pfc. Frank w. Berus,
1913 Bomb. Group (H), 600
Bomb. Sqdn. A.A.B. Rapid
City, S. Dakota. John T. Berus,
S &c, C.B.M.U. No. $50 N.A.-
BID. Camp Thomas, Davisville,
Rhode Island.
Home on a fifteen day leave
from Camp Crowder, Missouri,
where he was stationed with the
Navy, is Joseph Okorn, R. M.
&c, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Okorn, 1896 E. 68 st. He will
remain home until Dec. 10th,
when he will report for duty at
Norfolk, Virginia.
In February, three years ago,
Stanley Noch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Noch, 92O E. 239
St., left for the service. His
military address is: Warrent
Officer Stanley A. Noch, 10th
Cavalry, Hdg., Santa Rafael,
California.
Anthony Baraga, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Baraga, Water
loo Rd., is stationed somewhere
in Africa. He writes that the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04

A foreign correspondent re-
Gently wrote that daredevil
foolhardiness has little place
in modern scientific warfare.
The Greater Cleveland Safety
Council and the National Safe
ty Council remind us that rack
lessness has less place in war
time industry, where no chance
is necessary. Do your war work
the safe way. Do your walking
and driving and relaxing the
safe way. Save manpower for
warpoWer!