davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31

and as long as needed. The cab
bages are pulled with their roots
and leaves undisturbed and placed
in the ditch, roots sticking up.
Throw soil over them to a depth of
6 inches or more.
The other vegetables, potatoes,
carrots, beets and turnips require
a cool but frost-free storage that
is not too moist, If the temperature
is kept below 40 degrees they should
keep without undue loss. If the
storage space is not humid enough
it is desirable to store the carrots,
beets, parsnips. satisfy and turnips
in sand or peat moss.
The potatoes and fruits-apples
and pears-are stored in baskets
and bins. AS they do not require
Evening star., 1943-10-31
New Orleans Prices
FOREIGN Exchonoe

NEW YORK, Oct 30 tF,-Clos,ne for.
eisn EXCHANGE rates follow (Great Britain
IN collars. others in cents:
cana GA: Omclal Canadian Control Boa rd
rates for United States dollars: Buyine.
~ per cent premium sellins, II per cent
premium. Equivalent TO discount on Ca
madam dollars in New York of buyine
aal per cent: selling. a.ua per. cent,
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket' 1o's per cent discount, or 50 So 4
U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, oficial Bank
srs Foreisn EXCHANGE Committee rates.,
Latin America: Arsenf;na on,;s, 90 -.
Tree. 25 90: Brazil. official. 6.O5n: free
5.20n; Mexico 20.65n
indicated ~
n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Expansion Of Douglas
Plants Is Authorized
BY the Associated Press.

Hy fhe Associated Press.
The Defense Plant Corporation
announced yesterday a $500. 900 in
crease in its contract with the
Douglas Aircraft Co.. Inc. Santa
Monica, Calf. for additional facili-
ties at plants in California and
Michigan
The DPC also announced a s450.-
600 contract with Weber Showcase
IL Fixture Co, Inc. Los Angeles,
to provide California plant facilities.
and an increase in it's contract with
Transue e. Williams Steel Forging
Corp, Alliance. Ohio. for 100000
worth Of additional plant facilities
in Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30 LP.--The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for October 20: 4'34a
sales involving 6613l shares, including 3s
short sales Involving l.4S3 shares.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct 80 Cotton tu-
tures prices today sold of so to IS cents
hedse selling ''o
The market was responsive to earIv
peace talk and ideas that the cotton indus
Try misht have TO fhce substantial con-
tract cancella tons in the not distant fu-
IUfe AGAINST this trade interests pointed
out that huge world demand for textiles
would De likely development Of post
lraoe price hxlns and short covering
sosoFoed selllne. Ihe range follows
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct 30 lP--Ry. led a gen
eral retreat in grains TODAY after wheat
had started higher on moderate mill buylnr
ms soon SPREAD 10 oter PTS and he etir.
market slumped to close at about the lows
CHARACTERIZED by lack Of buying orders
eember &C. nS n;h Th.a Ma sss NJ. lower De-
were off IS. and barley was 49, lower
AltholRh there, was no SPECIFIC news upon
ne se3sra 10 paas ne rye ,ens thsrs were
open interest + the December eoniract and
ceiTed on previous contracts were hedging
Both these rumors were stronsy doubted
however; and appeared TO be offered more
as an abb than reason for the liouida
ton. Possibly more important traders
said was tn. prospect that the expa ndins
ease the feed grain shortage. Rye has been
purchased on the theory it would encounter
an increased feeding demand.
Grain range at principal markets today:
pleAN'.f Hsss MHh4 .to.- Close. rceie;su' ciese
Ghicaso 1.55s,. 1853. l..5s. ,567s-'.
Knne'PR'!s Kans eity lsi s.. So so s 81. it -
Gh,e.so StI o,,, 1.ss,,. 1s4,. 154,;. 1.Ss,,.-,,s
RR'nReaeH',' Rans ey its': ts ~ = 1t5: t 1ts: $751;
JULY WHEAT
Chicago 1.53 SO 152 5"34
Minneapolis 1861 141aa
a'Ss:s.o. sH3ss:s - ~ 81. ~: -: 5s': 81:
CHICAGO Cash Market.
No wheat. Corn. No. 5 yellow a3-aai4:
sample grade. ala. .-a21a; oats, No 3 white
IS; No. 4. IS: barley mailing, .3O-1 As
nominal: feed. 1.10-1.17 nominal; No. 3
mailing 46 field seed. per hundredvelsht
nominal; timothy, 5.5o-t5: red top. IA O0-
/ J. 90; red clover. 81 so; sweet clover. 10 50
Evening star., 1943-10-31
'hicAkO Cash Market
Capital Securities
lover the C0unter)

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter as of Friday have been
assembled for The Star by WASHINGTON
members of the National Association of
Security Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Insurance PAYMENTS Chany.

INSURANCE Payments Change.
Payments to beneficiaries by Amer
lean life insurance companies in
August exceeded the benefits paid to
living policy holders for the first
time in many years, according to the
Institute of Life Insurance. They
represented s107, 428,0OO out of aggre-
gate payments in the month of
5000, ,094 900.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
United States Treasury Position


By the Associated Press.
The position OF the Treasury Octobe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
IVA PLAN To UTILIZE
ENTIRE WATER HEAD

Directly below the mouth Of
Chop valley, dam site would
permit construction Of 7O-foOt
high diversion dam, 10 force the
waters Of these four streams down
the Pierce county bank Of the river
four miles. then by means Of
130-foot drop generate so. 900 kilo-
watts Of practically 20 per cent
load factor power.
Forty thousand kiloWatts could
b. developed Al Nisquslly Plant
No. 3 without even diverting Puy-
allup and Carbon MYERS
Following the IVA plan of util-
ling every available foot Of ny
drsuiic head on All rivers IN one
basin. downstream from Sisquslly
Powerhouse No. 3 IL possible
diversion Of DeschuteE river into
Clear lake (Thurston oounty's
Clear lake,. thence into the Mis-
qually near Mckenna. Below Nc
Kenna. this five-river stream could
be diverted into a I0-mile canal
lying within Pierce county, and
taken To bluff near the mouth
Al Nisquaily flats, where z25-
foot drop would generate $1,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
ALL WITHIN SMILE
RADIUS OF CITY

II must be borne In mind that
these three potential sites and this
five-riyer consolidation scheme. all
lie within a 35-mile circle Of
Tacoma.
Legal and engineering precedent
has been set for diyerting one river
into another, A. far back a. IS
years ago. when Puget Sound COM
pany diverted virtually all Of the
natural flow Of White river into
Stuck rver and thence into Ia
coma hsrbor.
Formerly White river flowed IN
tact 10 Auburn. joined Green riyer
ana from there flowed into Seattle
harDor.
Nisqually tdenats IL only half
~ far from Tacoma a. Seattle Ia
from Tacoma. ~ there could 10
no engineering or legal objection.
since no other power sites are
affected on any of these rivers
and an actual beneficial result
would obtain for the flood scourRed
farmers In upper Puysilup valley
below Kspowsin and orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Eye Disease in Shipyards
In Epidemic Proportions,
Medical Assn. Announces

tufC 400 TIE kmeriesn
Medical asseelsfIon warned Thufs-
dsy that - infections. syv disease
which has ssept ths nstioas snip
vsrfs nay ezcrlne ners extensive
~ scupe
TIE disease. whirh hss assumed
spldemic nfupaFtinrs n w<<t cc<<l
shIpyards causes IN sfutr N
fismstlcn q ths syelid. snd Usually
lasts from IA "a IL tsya tn<
American Nsilrsi Journal slid
rresrnfe II the disease. known
medically - eplasnsie A<fste-
corunctlvlflA = FIRST manifested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
PLENTY or BUILDING
MATERIAL II NEAR

The beauty Of these sites u their
accessibility 10 highway and rail-
transportation. with plenty Of sand
and gravel nearby. and with VIZ
tually no fsrmlands 70 h. flooded.
TACOMA ALEEA HAS
NEED or THE POWER THAT
WOULD COME FROM SIsQUAL,-
LY no. 3 BY THE TINE IT
COULD BIZ FINISHED. 10 TIA
FULL CAPACITY. and part Of
Nlsqually No. would Ds needed
also.
About 100 acres In the Lower
Chop valley would b. flooded II
= storage reservoir we're created.
but Il Ohop valley we're used sim
ply a. a diversion channel, not
even Chop lake would b. disturbed
10 any greater extent than Lake
Taps has been disturbed BY Puget
Power conpany's develop m en- [
there
Thus Tacoma mas $4,000 kilo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

There would be about 200 fee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
rormerLincoln
Star Prisoner
Bryce Lilly Held
BY Iops In Monilo

Bryce tAily. reported missing IN
actlon since NAY. tst2 10 .
prisoner ~ ths israness IN Manila
That snilkhsenlnr and cheering
informaticn came officially Thurs
day o. Nf and M Sorman A.
t4uy. sos 50 asth -. parents -
the former Lincoln hlkh sthlstie
star
Hr,cs. usrmi.~f ~ ths ARMY
air cerp<. wss vita the Stat
Pursuit aatfs when TIE Isp-
struck the Philippines. whsn
the >mericsn ale equipment
We. destroyed 90 PCT cot sf
eemmi<~iee ~ th< Ispss~~~
attack. the Pursuit ses w~rs
Into sesiss .. irfsntfsm~r.
RIyce vas smonk them and
later was captured However
there was no official tnowisdss
~ his whereabouts and he wss
officially reported missing
>ew ceuse. the efflrisl werd
direct fr.m the War D~psrt-
meat. which Va. infaru~d ~
the Japanese Eeeerss~sf.
Bryce enlisted prior u IN.
attack Oh Pearl Hafbor and wen
from there n Manila in time q
get into the action there
Ne was officially reported
wounded In February II lsst year
but returned 10 action March "a
the day Gen Douglas MacArthnl
left Correridor on his nov his,ori,
race a. Australia
Tho last word The tAllys 70
ceived from their son PERSONAL,
came by way % = letter Inst 10
fore the unspeakahie attack az
Pearl Hsrhor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Virtually lies threeriver Little
IVA around NouoY development oeody neorno
rpetlon-ond capable Of supplying Tooono until 1850
Follow through the chor, stortine OF midnight
rVer~o i could flow through
on eoh-nie open PUyoup Then Sotoo
Puoup would ft Of the combined sreon
Kopowsir, o~ne by Tocomo
loke, could ton BY eoNiv
through Chop voley TO NsauoNy
There flow Of the Nsauoy below the present
10 0ronde pont owbudna Alder pont the
entire fo. OF kohe would
80 Nsauo po~ehouse No ), 10 sene ooOoo
In tnreet
Neor McKenno further down. NsaUoB, o fifth the
DesChutes Lower NquoY BY
mems OF cono on 90 level the whole OF
as feet ond oeneroe 5000 o
volts Chop successfully could be flooded used for
s.orooe possibly could be developed OF Ms
3 ondN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Asthma Mutus
FOUGHT Thru Blood

n you sgfFr from enok ~. TaEplrT sheet
lrf. rearing aftzrEr q bfonrEi4i bath1la.
nsre = Foo1 rsza for yea a prftrrirtlcn
called Nsndzes psrfeftec ~ q r1fliclzn In
MS rrlrafs pracflcs rortaiua lrFrf1lerltl
which ffsrt Circulating thr1 ~ bod VIZ
in a very n1cFf tine after ~ tftt co..
thus rescnIrg frf r1rgsEtfc BrCrcrtai tl5t1
where - uHlalT cllrrlg nsip1 ~ 4ffT, ioc1-
- and remove tnick strang lirs nut la
frhlsFuI trfre1T promo ing frfsr Breath
irs ard more rfFtfal sep fcft1ratfiF
Aendaas has nov 1sen mad aFa-acle -
flrfrfrH from recurring fpafr1f Or bfcn-
proved - helpful - - uzrT frc1farca u
D. crerfd unrsT q Flafsrtts q mcreJ pacE
urleEs compietsiF astlEfsctory. fol save
e-erTfrlr - Fsin. - Esf Hsn1Aco iron
your cr1g7isf to1zF for only 60. fns Kuar-
A1teec TIA c1ef pfotecte yoz- ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
A Vision Of Tacoma as
THE ELECTRIC CITY

drop in Chop Valley diversion
channel, three-fourths Of which
could be utilized in generation Of
electricity by building another
esrth-filled-sheet pile dam about
$50 feet high A. the lower end of
Chop valley. utilizing the 1000
second-feet Of minimum loW-water
flow Of the Carbon and Puyallup
diversion. through powerhouse
emptying directly into Nisquslly
river
But the big objective In diver
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

sion Of the Carbon and Puysllup
rivers scarcely more than half
their total flowage-is 10 bring
these valuable glscier-fed water
sheds, totaling more than $50
square miles, into Lower Nisqual-
~ river and on top Of IL all add
Mashed river from it's 50 square
mile drainage basin. thus creating
one stream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

watts Of capacity on the Nisqually
ready when present construction
IL finished. and $4,000 additional
kiiowatts when Nisqusliy diver
sion IL completed. a total 81 shout
7so. 900 kilowatts Of capacity on
this Little IVA" Add Disringsr
and Eiectron and you increase this
10 $4,000 potential XIV FROM
SITES PRACTICALLY WITHIN
AN HOURS DRIVE OF Ia
COMA.
Tomorrow; Cushman and Cow
iitr Twas could bring In another
SOC. 900 NV In ~ easy stages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Continued from Page One)
and raised 30 or 40 feet to provide
q small regulating storage basin.
Nature from then on would lead
the water downhill to Nisqually
river. there joining the regulated
waters Of that river after they
have generated power al Alder
and La Grsnde dams. Immediately
above
SEES DIVERSION CHANNEL
IN CHOP VALLEY
There would be about 200 feet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

DuNsMuIR. Gal - Traffic on
Southern Pacific main line was
tied up Wednesday when q helper
locomotive and four freight cars
o, q northbound freight train were
dersiled 90 miles north az here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

kilowAtts.
This would not interfere with
the centrahs plant. q little 5000
kilowstt unit using only . frse-
ton Of Nisquslly rivers flow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

- - Ef4sF.floe AZ n ey<II1
similar r. ths< c&u~<d ~ furelzN
h>ty. ~ knarn>i I'D o. ere
a<s,eiiy = affected firs< 80 n
rua<t cs><< fh~ s<roud br<cnes -
f~et<a within fiv< b >1GH@ 49,
TIE iaszfn&i ssid ~ sprrIfI<
treatment - p>>n d1rcv<r~d =
<ar< ne dE<<ss~ NJ a1xieex III
aarisx - <eufs state IL 49,
- kept clean - i<<1Gsficn -
avid lnf><tsnE csn>rs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29

Flying moth millers can't use
winter woolens for a nesting place
when garments are thoroughly
cleaned and then stored in a mo-
dern cedar chest which has a bona
fide insurance policy against moth
destruction.
Once laid, these eggs hatch into
destructive larvae whose pillage
and plumber leave a scorched earth
trail on our best blankets, fyrs,
suits and other woolens.
Preservation Of all woolens
means putting part-wool things
safely in cedar chests right along
with the heavier, bulkier all-wool
articles such as blankets, overcoats
and the like. So, keep an alert eye
ready to spot, and include, all those
pretties which have a little wool
mixed with other fibers in your
wool preservation plans.
For absolute moth protection, all
stored articles not only must be
put away thoroughly clean but must
be placed in "air tight" containers
imnervious to the type of damage
which permits accidental tears to
develop and open a doorway for
moth invasion.
For use in the home, the very
safest of all such containers is the
cedar chest made of 70 per cent
red cedar heartwood. This type of
container not only is constructed
to give guaranteed moth protection
but is SO styled and finished that
homemakers have a handsome piece
Of furniture as we'll as a safe
storage place for out of season
WDci~~-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
SANS Appeals to Winston Churchill

A united Slovenia as part of
a new democratic, federalized
Jugoslavia and a Balkan Union
would become a bulwark
against the traditional German
and Italian aggressive tenden-
cies.
But in spite of all their enor-
NOUS sacrifices in this war and
in the past they have not re-
ceived one word of promise, of
encouragement from the lead
ers of the United Nations. And
they are getting afraid for
their future. Their hopes are
waning.
They are a small nation. But
it would be Hateful if any dem
ocratic nation should lose faith
IN justice.
Therefore, in this dark hour,
I appeal to you, the leader of
a great nation famous for it's
love of liberty: For the sake of
the future peace, let the Slo-
venes know that they are not
fighting in vain! By doing so
you will only earn their deep
gratitude but add strength to
the forces of the United Nations
on very important battlefields.
Sincerely,
For the Slovenian American
National Council:
Etbin Kristan, President.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
BIZ John Wenzel J.

Due to the postponing of the
meetings for the summer
months, unless something of
great Importance should arise,
the members enjoyed a very
busy evening on Thursday, May
IS, 1913. 1t has been customary
in the past to omit summer
sessions, with good results. Pro-
verbally speaking, "absence
will make the fall and winter
meetings fonder."
Some of the various problems
that were solved were the final
arrangements for backing of a
baseball nine, the selling of
peoples by the auxiliary and
the decorating of Chenille GEM
etery on Memorial Day. This
duty will again be taken over
by Joe Ambrozic and John
Wenzel Jr. There will also be
the family basket picnics to
be held sometime in July and
September, with the picnic
grounds being available volun-
tarily, by John l.. Mihelich.
In conclusion-as we are ap-
preaching another Memorial
Day, let us pause to honor the
soldiers of World War I and
II, who have fallen to preserve
our freedom in the hope that
hostilities may soon cease.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
PUBLIC SIGHTS
By the "Sightseer'

l don't have much to report
on this week but I'll try to
make my article as interesting
as possible.
Last Sunday I divided my
time between the dance on E..
64th and Euclid Beach.
Dance pickups:
Fora Valencia and Jean
Krainjce claiming that the reg
ular crowd doesn't come until
after ten -. Bill Kern coming
in but not dancing. Does Wa
terloo suit you better, Bill? -.
Dorothy Bozich and Eleanor
Meglich coming down to-
gether Joe and Ed Ivancic
looking like a couple of lost
sheep. I didn't blame you one
bit, boys - Why did ILL want
to leave the affair and go to
the beach? /. Eddie Habat
claiming that the folks don't
want to 60 to 64th because it's
too far :. Mickey Kastelic and
Marge Bailey coming in as we
were leaving, and claiming that
they wanted to have a good
time ... Pete Kotorac also
leaving early. I'm surprised,
Pete, especially since you like
to dance so 80.
Now back to the Beach where
I spied Vickie Pasquale and
Zarko Valencia watching the
dancers. From what I saw it
must have been interesting .
Pretty Edith 1afigliola and
girlfriends walking around and
trying to enjoy themselves
Steve Valencia leaving the place
early. Say, Steve, where did
you go after that?. Happy
birthday greetings are extended
to Art Tibyash who is cele-
brating his big day tomorrow
Congrats, Art, and may you
enjoy many more l would
like to know since when was
Norma's name changed to Lun.
ka? -. Johnny Vadnal claim.
ing that the one thing that gets
a boy down is falling in love .
, Say, SNOOPY" don't forget that
date we have tonight, and above
all, the promise! -. Question
of the week: Who is the cir.
that wants to join the A V
and see the world?
Leaving for the Army soor
are the following boys: Eddie
Mervar, Art Tartaglia, Bot
Benz and Bill Hitler. Also leav.
ing for the Navy are: Tom
Davies, Bob Kompes, Bob No
vince, Joe Klaus and Rudy Tro.
ha. Good luck boys, and a
speedy return to our midst.
Tonight there is going tx
be a dance at S.W.H. on Water
loo Rd. with music by Vad
nails orchestra.
Until next week when I re
port back with more Publ,
Sights, I remain, as ever, your
weekly reporter =.
1.-THE "Sightseer'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
Telenews Theo+re

The first actual pictures of
the capture Of Bizerte headline
the new Telenews Theatre pro-
gram which started yesterday.
This is the camera story of the
final victory in Tunisia. Just
outside Mateur, the Yanks take
over Hill 600, the most impor-
tant single link in the chain of
Nazi defenses guarding Bizerte.
Against almost impregnable
positions, carved deep in the
solid rock, the Americans
waged a bitter ten-day battle,
ending in the German retreat
and the liberation of Bizerte.
After a cleanup, U. S. Troops
move beyond the Hill, passing
wrecked German equipment
the Nazis frantically on the run
and Mateur is given up with
out a struggle by passing the
city, which is believed to be
cunningly mined. The Yanks
are but "a miles from Bizerte
and the first patches of Axis
prisoners-soon to be m e
hordes-stream back from the
front.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29

Twin girls were born to Mr.!
and Mrs. Jim Janchar Jr.
Mother and daughters are do
ing nicely at Huron Rd. hospi-
tai. /
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
VISIT SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zaubi,
and daughter Rose Kuznik, of
17436 st. Clair Ave., are visit
ing their son and brother, Pfc.
Frank Zaubi Jr., who is in
training at Chanute Field, Ill.
His address is: Pfc. Frank
Zaubi Jr., 35536207, 9Th Tech.
School, So. Barracks, No. 312
Chanute Field, Ill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
LIBRARY
PROGRAM

A program of Hungarian
peasant songs expressing vii
lage life will be presented Sun
day, May 80, at a p. m. by the
Intercultural Library Of the
Cleveland Public Library sys-
tenn. The program will be held
at the Intercultural Library, E.
55th and St. Clair Ave.
Mr.. Ernest Lorsy, member
of the Cleveland Public Library
staff will be the lecturer and
Miss Ilona Herman, contralto,
will render Hungarian folk
| songs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
Etbin Kristan, President.

with JOSEPHINE HUoplEsToN

Actually, although appearing
meek as fifth columnists, clothes
moths too are vicious %saboteurs,
invading American homes and des-
troying some 5000, 000, 900 worth of
woolens and furs every year. Such
wholesale invasion assumes major
Importance as wool shortages loom
on the consumer horizon because
of government priorities. :
+ So, homemakers are urged to be-
come combat troopers against this
form of sabotage by killing all the
clothes moths they see flying
around. These flying millers &C
tually don't damage clothing but if
left alive, they lay eggs inside pock-
cts, under lapels, under turned
down collars and turned up cuffs
anywhere at all they can find a
nice Wooly bed! .--~-----
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
WEDDING BELLS

Mr.. Joseph Skidel, 1880 E.
1913 St., and Miss Josephine
Ulle, 1906 Muskoka Ave-, were
united in marriage this morn
ing.
The wedding reception will
be held this evening at Slovene
Holmes Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
AT HOME

Mrs. Anton Vehovec, wife of
the councilman of 32nd Ward,
returned to her home, 1900 Ke-
vance Ave, after a IA month
illness in the hospital. Friends
may now visit her at home.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
OPERATED

Mrs. Jennie Stokel, wife of
Mr.. Krist Stokel, 1922 Donna
Ave., underwent a major opera
ton last Thursday. She is con-
fined in Room No. 2O7 of Chart
ty Hospital. Visits are not yet
permitted.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
3Oth
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Valen-
cic, 1869 Holmes Ave., OBJ
served their Both wedding an
niversary last Thursday y.
Friends and immediate rela-
tives gathered at the home of
the couple to congratulate
them.