davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Meade


Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wicks
and family, of Ferndale, were
Sunday, guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray.
Mrs. Leo Lucas will entertain
the Merrymakers club at lunch
con and bridge Friday.
Mrs. Norris Kelley and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson, of Cadillac, will leave
next Monday for a two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Elliot in Bradford, Vermont.
Mrs. Ralph Plotzer and Mrs.
Wesley Foster will entertain
several ladies at dinner and
bridge in the home of Mrs.
Plotzer Friday evening.
Mrs. l. d. Lane, of Bad Axe,
and Miss Betty Harris, of Crosse
Pointe, were guests in the home
of DR.. and Mrs. w. d. Lane last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller
and children, Kathleen and
Donald, Jr., of Ecorse. will
spend next Sunday with Mrs.
Betsey Miller.
Mrs. Marseline Beatty and
Mrs. John Orth gave a bridge
dinner last Saturday evening in
the home of Mrs. Beatty hon
oring Mrs. Edgar Priest and
Mrs. Bruce Lindsey.
Mrs. Jack Mulch and
daughter, Molly. of Cleveland,
spent last week with Mrs. How
ard Ostrander and family.
Mrs. Thomas Wessinger, of
Milford. spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. William
Bailey.
Mrs. w. II. Browne left last
week for Washington, d c.,
where she will spend the winter
months with her niece, Miss
Helen Newman.
Mrs. o. L. Palmer left last
Friday 10 spend the winter in
the home of her son, DR.. Martin
Palmer, at Wichita, Kansas.
Mrs. Harry Throop has re-
turned 10 her home in Romeo
after spending two months at
Round Lake, Oxford.
Miss Isa Partch. Of Birming-
ham, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Green
shields.
Mrs. A J Freeman, Of Holly,
visited friends here for over the
weekend.
Miss Phyllis Leininger left
Monday 10 attend college at
Spring Harbor.
Mrs. Arthur Clay left for her
home in Lowell, Massachusetts,
last Thursday after spending
several weeks in the home of
her son. DR.. Z. l.. Frappier.
Art Horler and Bob Frap-
pier, Of the University of Michi-
gan, were home over last week
end.
Mrs B J. Manahan and Mrs.
Orland Manahan and daughter,
Sharon. were guests of Mrs.
John Busby at her home on
Pine Lake last Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Casual Hero
Drops in to
See His Folks
BY KAY SAVAGE

get the order to man the bat
tie stations. Maybe it's planes
coming over or sub. For a
while things get hot, then it's
all over. Just part of the job"
The words seem typical of the
modest attitude of our Navy
men, and were voiced by Robert
Pominville, 20, signalman third
class, during a recent interview.
Spending a short leave with
his mother, Mrs. Peggy Hensler,
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank arton of
Stephens avenue, he quietly re-
lated some OF his experiences
during the past two years.
MODEST HERO
Getting information from a
returned veteran is often a bit
difficult and Pominville was no
exception. He was reticent about
talking, but the service ribbons
on his breast indicated that he
ha done some travelling. Be-
sides the American Defense Rib
bon, showing service before
Pearl Harbor, he was also wear
ing ribbons indicating action in
the South Pacific, North Afri-
can. European and American
theaters of war. In peace-time
places like Pearl rbor, Eng
land, Russia, Palermo, Casa
blanca and Morocco would
sound like I vacation itinerary.
Today, however, those names
hold a deadly significance.
After he had made a trip TO
the kitchen and returned forti-
fled with handful of olives, he
seemed more at ease. You know
l like olives, and we don't get
them on the ship" he said.
TALKS CASUALLY
He joined the Navy in Au-
gust. l941 After train ng at
Great Lakes. Ill. he was as
signed TO tanker. Very mat
er-of-factly he told of the tor
pedoing and sinking of that
81 ip. Details of the time spent
in the water before they were
picked up were brushed over
lightly. His next assignment was
aboard destroyer and after
some months he was transfer
red 10 escort service aboard a
sub chaser.
SHIP CITED
Discreet questioning brought
out the fact that his ship has
received two citations, one for
service at a Russian port. A
merchant ship loaded with high
xpiosives was at the dock dur
ing an air raid and Pominville's
ship went in and took the crew
off about five minutes before
the merchant ship BILE up.
He said things were pretty
"hot" during the drive on Sicily.
Because they were on a small
ship they were able to get close
to the shore which meant going
thro ugh waters thick with
mines. Any one of them was
enough to blast the ship into
oblivion. They weren't bothered
much by Italian planes but the
German planes kept up con-
tinuous strafing and bombing
assault.
But life aboard ship is not
always grim. For mascots. the
men have quite menagerie
consisting of two chimpanzees,
a parrot and Mexican hairless
dog. The men are all regular,
acc riding TO Pominville, and
the spirit of teamwork instilled
through games and sports in
school, plays an important part.
He attended South Lake High
School and later went to Red
ford High School. He likes the
Navy but will be glad when it
is all over.
II never appreciated Ameri-
can girls before, he said. "They
are really tops, aren't they"
A m err can boys are pretty
good" too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

Sugar cane is giant grass
which grows 10 a height of eight
10 "a feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

Erwin Martin and brother, of
New Haven, called on Frank
Bantle Monday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wicks
and family, of Ferndale, were
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

Mrs. Leo Lucas will entertain
the Merrymakers club at lunch
con and bridge Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

Mrs. Charles Meyers of Royal
Oak, was a Meade visitor Sun
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

Mrs. Norris Kelley and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson, of Cadillac, will leave
next Monday for a two weeks
visit with Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Elliot in Bradford, Vermont.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
New Grand Jury Authorized
In Army Morale Cases

An additional grand jury is to be
chosen on october 25 at District
Court to investigate alleged con-
splracY TO undermine the morale
OF the armed forces.
The Department Of Justice. in
charge of the investigation, recently
indicated it would seek re-indict-
ment OF many persons previously
indicted on the conspiracy charges.
A total of more than 80 persons
already are under charges as a
result of two previous indictments.
The extra grand jury was au-
thOrlzed late yesterday in an order
signed by Chief Justice Edward C.
EiCher of District Court The re-
quest for the additional grand jury
was made by the United States
Attorney in behalf of the Depart
ment of Justice.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Mrs. Louise D. Finley,
Widow Of Chief Of
1st Cavalry, Dies

Mrs. Louise Devices Finley widow
Of Col Walter Lowrie Finley of the
lst Cavalry. who lived here for many
years. died tbs morning at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Finley was born April 20,
1867. al Fort Laramie. Wyo.. where
her father, Maj Thomas B. Devices.
I'd Cavalry, was stationed. He was a
veteran of the Civil and Indian
Wars.
She spent her early girlhood and
newly married life at various Army
posts in the West. and accompanied
her husband on two tours of duty in
the Philippines.
On the death of her husband in
1914, Mrs, Finley made her residence
here at 2704 Ontario road NV.
where she since has lived
Mrs. Finley was widely known in
both Army and civilian circles. For
several years, she was president of
the Washington branch of the Army
Relief Society, and was active in Red
Cross work and the Gray Ladies.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Bull Devices. and two
sons, Maj. Gen. Thomas Devices
Finley, stationed at Camp Carson.
Colo, and 1t. Col. James R. Finley.
retired, of Carmel. Calf.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Of which she was a member.
Honorary pallbearers include Gen.
Malln Craig, 1t. Gen. Ben Lear. Mai.
Gen. Meritte w. Ireland, retired
Maj. Gen. Walter S. Grant, Mai.
Gen. Julian r. Lindsey. retired. and
Brig. Gen. Frederick S. Foltz. retired.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Wake

Continued From First Page
this stepping stone which the Japa
neSe use to ferry planes to the
Marshalls and Gilberts and other
southern bases.
Australians Advance.
New blows against the japanese
also were struck in the Southwest
Pacific area Of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. A communlque today from
his headquarters said Australian
fighters had advanced 7 miles up
the Ramu Valley on New Guinea to
get within so miles of the enemy S
coastal base of Madang. That base S
defense outpost at Bogadlim was
given a 39-ton pounding with bombs
from four -engined units of the 5th
Air Force.
In the SolomonS. where the Japa-
nese are trying to get out Of the
Central New Georgia group. other
Allied planes pounced on enemy
shipping around Bougalnville and
ChOiSeul
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Change in Weather Blamed
For Taste Of D. T.. Wafer =

The diSagreeable taste and odor
found in the water in some parts
OF Washington these days is due to
temperature changes and is in no
way harmful, Maj. d. M. Radcliffe
District engineer, said today.
The condition occurs at some time
in each city in temperate zone, Maj.
Radcliffe said. Water at the bot
tom of the reservoir, which ordi-
narily is not disturbed, moves up
ward when the weather changes,
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Ernest Miller Bull, 68,
Steamship Magnate, Dies

Fy he Associated Press
TUXEDO, N. Y, Oct. 7.-Ernest
Miller Bull, 68, of Monroe, N. Y.
president of the A. H. Bull Steam
ship Co, died here yesterday.
Born in Elizabeth, N. j., Mr. Bull
became associated with his father in
the steamship business following his
graduation from Cornell University
He became president of the COM
pany in 1920 when his father, Archi-
bald Hilton Bull. died. He was
president OF the Bull InSular Line
Inc, Baltimore Insular Line. Inc.
and the Bull Steamship Line, all
affiliateS of his firm.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
DR.. A. J. Hodgson, IS, Dies;
Was Diabetes Specialist

F. the Associated Press.
WAUKESHA Wis, October r.
DR., A, J. Hodgson, So, nationally
known specialist in the treatment
Of diabetes, died at his home here
yesterday. In 1912 he established
the Mineral Springs Spa which over
neriod of years attracted patients
from all ever the country.
He frequently was called on to
deliver papers before the American
Medical Society, Dr.. Hodgson was
graduated from Rush Medical Col
lege. Chicago, in 1885 and in 1916
received the honorary degree of
doctor of science at Carroll College,
Waukesha, Wis.
His widow, a son and a daughter
survive.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
First Prewor Fathers
Inducted in MARYLAND

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Sidney
Mills of Cambridge was the first
pre-Pearl Harbor father to be in
Quoted into the armed services in
Maryland, State selective service
headquarters said today.
Mr.. Mills, who was inducted Tues
day and who will enter active serv-
ice at the expiration of the usual
21-day leave, is the father of a 10
Tear-Old son
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Fourth Term Predicted
By Leon Henderson
~ The Associated Pre- ( :

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. Leon Hen
derson, former head of the Office of
Price Administration, says President
Roosevelt will be reelected for a
fourth term in 1914, along with a
Republican House and a Democratic
Senate.
He made his prediction last night
in answer to a question put to him
after he finished speaking at New
York University's school of edu-
cation
Evening star., 1943-10-07
DR.. Arthur Evuns Dies:
Miami u. Professor

Ey The Assoclated Press
OXFORD, Ohio, Oct. 7.-Dr.
Arthur T. Evans, 55, head of the
botany department Of Miami Uni
versity. died in his home yesterday
after illness of several months. A
native Of Wellington, IL. DR.. Evans
came here in 1928 from South Da-
kota State College.
Dr.. Evans headed an Agriculture
Department investigation during
the World War into cereal diseases
throughout the Great Plains region.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

carrying disagreeable properties with
it, he explained.
AS soon as the weather settles
the condition will disappear, Mai.
Radcliffe said The chemical "acti-
waited carbon" now is being added
to the water to make it more pala-
table.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Rabbis Give Wallace
Petition 10 Form j, :,
Board 10 Save Jews
BY the Associated Press.

Several hundred Somberly clad
Jewish rabbis marched to the Capt.
tol steps yesterday to deliver a petit
ton to Vice President Wallace urg-
ing creation of special intergov-
ernmental agency TO save the rem
nants of Israel in Europe, with pow
ers and means to act at once on a
large scale"
Several of the older religious lead
ers sobbed audibly as Rabbi Haron
D. Burack Of New York intoncd the
petition in the Hebrew tongue
Rabbi Eliezer Silver. co-president of
the Union of Orthodox Rabbis. later
read it in English to the Vice Presi-
dent and assembled congressional
leaders.
Declaring the Nazis have poured
out their rage against our people
with horrible cruelty unequaled
by the Savages of ancient days" the
group asked for adoption of imme-
diate and practical measures Of res
cue, food and medical supplies for
starving German Jews, facilitated
entry of oppressed Jews into the
United States and the United Ma
tions, and an immediate opening of
the doors of Palestine
I. S. Shares Grief.
Vice President Wallace responded
that the United States Government
"shares with you the great grief of
all freedom loving people at the fate
which threatens the Jews. as we'll as
all the oppressed victims of the Axis
powers
"Nazi Germany was born of vio-
lenCe-' he declared. 1T thrives on
hatred, bigotry and intolerance. It's
efforts to destroy the Jews of Eu-
rope are only part Of the enemy'S
attempt to crush the spirit of the
common man all over the world.
I'VE must work and fight and pray
for victory"
Standing with Mr.. Wallace as he
heard the petition were Speaker
Rayburn, Senate Majority Leader
Barkley, House Majority Leader
Mccormack, Senate Minority Leader
McNalv, Representative Sol Bloom.
Democrat, Of New York; Senators
johnson. Democrat, of Colorado;
Barbour, Republican, of New jersey;
Wagner. Democrat, of New York;
Radcliffe. Democrat, of Maryland.
and others.
The plea of the rabbis found sup
port in the Senate from Senator
LANCER Republican, of North Da-
kota, who said the administration
apparently needed to be reminded of
its obligations with reference to the
Jews.
IndictS Palestine Policy.
He declared that Palestine is the
enly country in the world not under
German domination where there is
policy Of discrimination" against
Jewish people.
Senator Davis, Republican. of F..
PENNSYLVANIA said he was in full /.
RcCord with Senator Langer's views. .
Later delegation Of The rabbis /.
presented a petition at the White
House asking that immediate steps .
be taken to bring oppressed Jews out
Of Europe
-Four Of the rabbiS saw Presidential
Secretary Marvin Mcintyre. who ac-
cepted their petition. They were
RabbiS Bernard L. Levinthal. dean
Of the United State rabblnate; Israel
Rosenburg, president of the Union of
Orthodox Jews; Wolf Gold. vice
president of the union. and Solomon
N. Friedman, president of the Union
Of Grand Rabbis of the United
Evening star., 1943-10-07
George T. Watkins Dies

BOSTON, Oct. 7 (Pl.-George T.
Watkins, 73, author of photography
Of printing in America which is
internationally known AS a reference
work and cGmpositor at the Boston
Glche for more than 40 years, died
yesterday after a long illness.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
P-TA Meets October ID

The Henry Clay P-TA will hold its
first tall meeting at the school
Seventh and North Highland streets
Arlington at pm. October IA. Mrs
Elizabeth Kingsolver, a member OF
the Henry Clay faculty, will speak OF,
visual Education in Arlington
County Schools"
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Bingo Porty Planned

The CheSterbrook (Va.) Parent
Teacher Association last night made
plans for bingo party to be held at
the school at 8 pm. October IS. The
association also will hold q bazaar
early in December.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Senate Confirms Honneoon

The Senate last night confirmed
the nomination Of Robert E Ham
negan Of St. Louis as commissioner
Of internal revenue, succeeding Guy
t. Helvering. who has been named a
Federal district judge for Kansas.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Serve This Easy Way!
Place " package in dogs dish. Soak with
boiling water! Let cool as directed. Let
dog snif-watch it disappear! Double
Your Money Back if it fails. Send carton
with unused portion to: The Quaker Oass
Company, Rockford, Ill.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Continued From First Page !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-23
Ena razlaga

Ena razlaga je, da je Stain S
tenn Ameriki in Angliji takore-
koc rekel: "Poslej bosta morali
priti v Moskvo, ako bosta hote-
Ii zvedeti, kaj zelimo." z drugi-
mi besedami povedano, da DO
Litvinov vec koristil, ako "
Kremlju pritiska ma kljuke, ka-
kor pa &c to della V Bell hisi.
Vznemirjenje, da odpoklic u
tegne biti uvod v vazni ruski
potezi globljega znacaja, izhaja
IL dejstva, da je bill Litvinov
sovjetski komisar "a zunanje
zadeve v pred-monakovski dobi,
po monakovskem paktu pa je
bill odstranjen in potisnejn, v O.
zadje. Potem je sledil pakt med
Rusijo in Nemcijo ma predve-
Ger vojne. Litvinov je bill poteg-
njen IL pozabljenja potem, ko je
Nemcija prelomila pakt in ma
padla Rusijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-23
AMERIkAN(I in kANAD(ANI
; zA5EDLI 0T0k KI5k0
Padec otoka je odprl severno pot "a invazi-
: 10 JapOnske
JAPONCI SO ZBEzALI POD PLAscEM MEGLE BREZ
BOJA

V soboto sta predsednik Roo
sevelt in kanadski premier King
v Quebecu podala skupno ma
znanilo, da so Amerikanci in
Kanadcani zasedli otok Kisko,
XII je bill zadnja japonska posto-
janka ma Aleutskih otokih.
Okupacija Kiske Sc je izvrsila
brez opozicije Cd strani sovraz-
nika, XII je zbezal z otoka pod
plascem megle.
Japonska pozicija je bila ne
vzdrzna
Zavezniska izkrcanja ma XII
ski so Sc zacela Is. augusta in
je imela oporo cd strani NOR
narice.
Uradno ,naznanilo pravi, da
odkar so Amerikanci iztrgali
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-23
Mir je mogoc lie demokraticno Italijo

Newyorski izseljeniski list
"Aufbau" prinasa v svoji Ste
Wiki cd 6. augusta pod gornjim
naslovom interview G. Save Ko-
sanovica z urednikom omenje-
mega lista:
"Nobena narodnostna skupina
nj imela toliko skusenj S fasiz-
nom kot onih 600, 900 Jugoslo-
vanov-Hrvatov in Slovencev-
XII live v ozemlju, XII je do leta
1919 pripadalo Avstro-ogrski,
t. j., v Istri in v Primorju,"
je izjavil 6. Sava Kosanovic,
clan proti-nacisticne in proti-
fasisticne jugoslovanske Wade
cd ~. marca 1941, v interview
ju z urednikom tega lista.
"Jugoslovani so morda oni
narod, XII ina najvec razlogov,
da crti italijanski fasizem," pra-
vi Kosanovic. ''Italijani so ma
spornem ozerhlju zaprli ne lie
vse jugoslovanske Sole in ukini-
Ii vse jugoslovansko casopisje,
temvec 50 cello poitalijancili ime-
ma NEST in ljudi. Da, cello ma
Erobovih 80 izbrisali cimvec mo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-23
Slovenski vojni ujet-
niki v Indiani Sc
zahvaljujejo

S posredovanjem brata S.
Skorjanca IL Indianapolisa je
Janko Klinkon, slovenski vojni
ujetnik v taboriscu Atterbury-
ju postal rs. m. m. urednistvu
"Enakopravnosti slede6e pismo
Cenjeno urednistvo! - j..
z,nepopisnim veseljern. Si-
tall " Enakopravnosti S. koliko
gorecnostjo Sc zanimate "a mas.
Ne ,moren opisati, koliko upa-
MIA ste nam dali. Otoznost je
izhlapela il nash src in v njih
je zarajala nepopisna radost.
Bill smoa silno potrtil mislec,
da sc moramo udati usodi in Ii
YETI tukaj S temi ljudmi (Itali-
jani), XII mas sovrazijo in zani-
cujejo tudi v ujetnistvu v tel "a
ME sovrazni dezeli, ampak Sc
daj je drugace; nasa potrtost
je izginila in cutimo sc kot pre-
rojeni, novi ljudje.
Sedaj nam nj MARIA hinav-
ske poglede teh ljudi, "a njiho-
We psovke, ker vemo-da so zu-
maj te kempe nasi rojaki, XII de-
lujejo in skrbe "a mas. Nismo
vec sami!
Kako maj Sc vam zahvalimo,
dragi rojaki? S eim maj vam po-
vrnemo trud, XII ga "a mas zrt-
vujete?
Smo kakor mrtva bitja, XII ne
moreno MIC konkretnega stori-
ii, nikamor sc ne moreno gani-
ii sami, kljub temu nam srce
sedaj mocno bije-srce, XII nosi
" sebi gorecno ljubezen do do
movine. v znak nase hvalezno-
sti vam prisegamo, dragi roja-
XII po Ameriki, sda to srce bo
vedno tako 4ljubilo-tudi &c bi
morale preliti zadnjo kapljico
krvi ..
Ia svet prisega, predragi, maj
vzpodbujata vaca dobra in usmi-
LENA srca, da bi imeli vztraj-
most in uspeh. pri delu "a naso
osvoboditev.
zivela Amerika!-zivela Ju-
goslavija! -
Najlepse pozdrave cd mas
vseh. - Janko Klinkon.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-23

goee jugoslovanskih napisov in
jih zamenjali z italijanskimi. Nj
torej, cudno, da je v tenn delu
Italije nastal mnogo mocnejsi
odpor proti f sizmu nego
drugje."
Dne 6. aprila 1941 so Nemci
in Italijani napadli Jugoslavijo
ter jo deloma okupirali, deloma
pa izrocili jugoslovanskemu
kvizlingu, da jo prevzame kot
nekaksen 'fuehrer,' ces da je
'neodvisna' vazalska drzava.
"Preokret v Italiji DO izzval
med Jugoslovani podvojen od-
por proti Italijanom in Men,
Gem. &c pride zdaj do zloma Ita-
lije, bodo vsi Jugoslovani, ra-
zven onih par kvizlingov, XII
live cd place nacizma in fasiz-
ma stezali svoje roke k. zavez-
nixon. Toda lie ako postane TIA
LIZA prava demokracija, Sc bo-
mo brez tezav sporazumeli glede
spornega terena. Kot vsi iskre-
nj demokrati, Sc tudi JAZZ boiim
kompromisov -.
tDalje ma 2. strani0
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-23
SMRTNA KOSA

Danes zjutraj je preminil ma
svojem domu rojak, Joseph Pau
lin, star GA let, stanujoc ma
14501 Thames Ave. Donna je bill
il vasi Bizelsko, kjer zapusca
brata in vec sorodnikov. Bill :je
clan drustya " boz IT. So,
S. N. F., J9 pruzina ie nreje Ii
Yela vec let " Franklin, Kansas,
!oYdk}oder y Sc, je preselila V Cleye-
land pred stirimi meseei., -
Pokojhik zapusca tukaj So
progo' Theresa, rojeno Kladnik,
in sedem otrek: Stanley in Pc
ter v Clevelandu, Christine So
NOR in Amalijo v Seattle, Wash.
Theresa Pate, Molly Sintic in
Mary, mater Ammo, inYdve Sc
stri Mary Martini in Julio
Marzlikar, in brata Silvestra v
Clevelandu, ter brata Michaela
v Franklinu, Kans.
Pogreb pokojnika Sc bo vrsil v
sredo zjutraj OBJ Sis 4uri il po-
grebnega zavoda Jos. zele in 81
novi, 458 E. 152 St., v cerkev
sv. Marie ma Holmes Ave-, in
nato. ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Bod pokojniku ohranjen blag
spomin, preostalim sorodni-
kom pa izrekamo nase sozalie!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-23
Sumljiva afera

Ohijski drzavni avditor Fer
.guson preiskuje, kako Sc je zgo-
dilo, da je drzavna kdnaisija "a
nabavo zganja pri nakupu 5000
zabojev. ! zganja ! cd William
Bauer Co. plaeala po $38.68 "a
zaboj, oziroma $40 vec kot pa
znasa cena, po :kateri drzavne
trgovine prodajajo isto zganje
gostilniearjem.. Pri 5000 zabo-
jih je razlika znasala precej
cedno vsoto - $4,000.