davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16
Velesile podpirajo spremembonaBa Balkanu
kralj Peter in premier Puric
sta videla Roosevelta, ko je bill V Kairu

KAIRO, g.. decembra. ION.
A. - Predsednik Roosevelt Sc
je sreeal z jugoslovanskim kra-
ljem Petrom in predsednikom
Bozidarjem Puricem, katerega
vlada v Kairu Sc ravno zdaj ma
haja " velikih tezavah radi no.
viii politienih komplikacij.
Peter in Puric sta videla
predsednika Roosevelta, ko Sc
je nahajal tukaj ma konferenci
glede Kline, a Puri ga je obi
skal ponovno, po sobotni objavi
provizoriene partizanske Wade
ma domacem ozemlju Jugosla-
vie.
menovanje Titove Wade mi biio
nepricakovano
VISA vprasanja glede bodoc-
nosti jugoslovanske Wade v IL
gnanstvu, XII so bila ze povzro-
ella vec vladimir kriz zaporedo-
ma v teku samo letosnjega le-
ia, so postala zdaj Sc neizmer-
no tezja zaradi dejstva, da sc
je ustanovila neodvisna vlada
pod vodstvem generala Tita in
dr.. Ivana Ribarja.
Formacija tie Wade generala
Tita nj prisla popolnoma nepri-
cakovano, pac pa je bill marsi-
kdo presenecen radi trenotka,
XII je bill izbran "a memo usta-
novitev, namrec ma predve9er
velikega zavezniskega poskusa'
s skupnimi mocmi STREET Nemci-
jo: Nj popolnoma izkljuceno, da
bi Tito koncno primal jugoslo-
vansko kraljevsko dinastijo. Tu-
kajsnji opazovalci opozarjajo,
da nova vlada kralja sploh nj
omenila, ter govorila sama @
sebi lie kot o zacasni vladi, ter
uporabljala izraz "delujoei" cla.
nj "a vse svoje ministre.
Govorica o proglasu jugoslo-
vanske republike
Jugoslovani, XII so nasprotni'
XII Puriceve Wade, mas zagotav.
ljajo, da ina Tito ze pripravlje.
no drugo izjavo, S katero be
proglasil Jugoslavijo "a repu
bliko. Predstavniki opozicije, k
SO bill pri kralju Petru oh pri'
liki week-enda, so mu nujne
prigovarjali, maj poskusi dosee
sporazum s partizani, predne
vse moznosti "a to izginejo
in ne DO prepozno.
Ii krogi poudarjajo, da je pr
vi predpogoj "a to, da Sc zneb
generala Draze Mihajlovica ,
svojstvu vojnega ministra. Po
TEN bi bio potrebno reorgani
zirati vlado ma TAX nacin, da b
bill " njej zastopani tudi tax
politiki, katere bi partizan
mogli imeti zaupanje. Venda
pa je treba priznati, da je zel'
dvomljivo, da Ii Sc DO splol
dalo izvesti tako reformo vlad
v izgnanstvu, da bi mogli pa
trioti, XII v notranjosti Jugosla
vile, ma domacem ozemlju, ma
daljujejo svoj odpor, imeti va
MO zaupanje,
Pristasi dinastije delajo "a
sporazum
Prijatelji dinastije, XII pa s
nasprotniki PuriGeve Wade,
najraje videli, da pride do spe
razuma med Titom in kraljen
in sicer ma osnovi tega, da
kralj primal Titovo vlado z
svojo, ter Sc podal v Jugoslay
jo, da Sc nu pridruI.
"a sedaj britanska vlada svt
jega stalisca napram Jugoslav
4; ~; anron1cnila Britannia 4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16

Nedavna objava pisma grske-
ga kralja Georgia., V katerem
je izjavil, da DO pocakal odlo-
eitvijo glede povratka v Grcijo
s svojim kabinetom vre d, ie
mocan dokaz, da Sc kralj zave-
da svoje sedanje nepopularno-
sti in da je zacel spoznavati, da
sc morda nikdar vec ne vrne V
Grcijo.
ZavezniSke sile so Zacele spO-
znavati nOvi polozaj
Jasno je, da SO zavezniske 81
lie zaeele spoznavati spremembo
" staliscu ljudstev v okupiranih
dezelah in rastoco vrzel v njih
sentimentu napram njih ubez-
MIN vladam. Zavezniske sile so
re vec mesecev stalno vecale
svojo pomoc "a Titove partiza-
ne, XII trdijo, da imajo v akciji
proti sovrazniku cd "a do Sc
divizij.
Znano je, da premier Chur-
chill in Zunanji minister Eden
zreta ma partizansko gibanje z
rastocim odobravanjem, in po'
lagoma prihajata do zakljucka
da navzlic svoji obligaciji ma,
pram grskemu kralju George-u
kot svojemu zavezniku, ne mo-
reta ma noben nacin pomagati
njegovemu povratku, ako bi bi'
10 to proti wolff njegovih poda'
nikov.
Nacela Atlantskega carterja st
uveljavljajo
To predstavlja definitiver
korak naprej cd strani zavezni
skin sill "a oblikovanje polite
mega programa v soglasju
lprincipi Atlantskega carterja
kakor so bill nadalje razjasnje
nj ma konferencah v Moskvi
Kairu in Teheranu.
Polagoma Sc pripravljajo til
"a organiziranje popolnoma no
lvih vlad ma Balkanu, XII bodo :
soglasju ljudskimi gibanji
dasiravno morda v konfliktu
polozajem, XII je obstojal v dc
ticnih dezelah pred vec kot dive
ina letoma, ko so bile okupira
Inc cd sovraznika.
|Spretna poteza Titovega rezim
4 Skrajno zanimivo bo opaze
,lvati, dali bodo premier Stain
predsednik Roosevelt in min
strski predsednik Churchill OF
-Igovorili ma poslanico, kater
jim je postal Titov aIzvrsni Of
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16
NOV GROB
GOLDIE DUCIC

Oh 1. uri danes zjutraj je u
mrla Goldie Antoinette Ducic,
stara Is let, stanujoea ma 4709
Superior Ave. Zapusca oeeta,
pet bratov in sestro. Pogreb O.
skrbuje A. Grdina. in sinovi po-
grebni zavod. Podrobnosti bo-
mo porocali jutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16
FINSKA PLACALA OBROk
MA VOJNI DOLG

WASHINGTON, IA. deem
bra. - Finska je danes placala
svoj redni obrok ma dolg, XII ga
je napravila po zadnji svetovni
vojni. Obrok znasa $233, ,915.O6.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16
DinostiGni Interest Sc
bodo moroIi umuk-
niti | ivdsI<i vol il

KAIRO, 13. dec - (Posneto po "New York Times').
Po dveh letih okupace zacenjata Grcja in Jugosavja
polagoma obikovat obrise svoe poticne bodocnost in
VISA razpolozva evidence kaze da velke zaveznske 81
lie zrejo zadovoljstvom dosedanj razvoj dogodkov
v tenn pogledu
Peter in George najbrze nikdar vrneta domov
Naznanilo move jugoslovanske ustave definitivno
upostavlja bodoce namene rezima marsala Jospa Tta
Broza XII bi bazira federativnem demokracnem sis
temu. ozirom to e moznost povraka kralja Petra
ali katerega kol dugega zastopnka dnastije Karad-
ordevcev postaa zelo mahna, dasiravno to nj deni-
tivno ali formalno izkljuceno, koikor hce uradnh
izjav ali utegne spremen slucaj, da b prslo do
kakega nenadnega kompromisa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16

Dorothy Maynor DO kot soil
stinja nastopila pri koncertih,
XII jih Cleveland orkester prize
di nocoj in v soboto vecer "
Severance dvorani. Dirigent or
kestra je Erich Leinsdorf.
Miss Maynor DO pela arije
stirih oper in sicer:: 'Depuis le
jour-, IL opere. Louise, -
"L'amero saro costante", il
Mozartove opere III Re Pastore'
il opere "Lenore', prvo dejanje
Beethovnove opere 'Fidelio"
ter iz opere "L'Enfant Pro-
digue".
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
E|SfI9IBa|Ba ! E@0z1Xl9f9
kXZ@4an<HBzzazL@

Washington, the shadow OF things
to come. Usually they stopped IN
somewhere and got small sup
per, or had cigarets over coffee,
and talked about Bert's efforts to
get Vernon into his office.
The walk with Andrea was
short-lived. Andrea was not inter-
ested in news events. and her feet
were tired. They dropped into a
movie, and later went straight
home.
Saturday, tndrea said she was
going straight from the store at
5 o'clock to the station. She was
joining Jim for the weekend. II
was only a two-hour train trip.
She'd be back Sunday night.
But she was not back on Sunday
night. Beth didn't see her until
Monday night at dinner. Andrea
was flushed and gay, but for once
said she was tired and thought
she'd turn in early, having moth
ing more, to say to Beth, other
than to ask where she could have
some films developed.
Beth asked her about the pic
lures a few days after and An
drea got them out of her hand
bag and gave them to her.
jirn's face leaped at Beth from
the glossy paper. Jim, with his
radiant, remembered smile. Jim,
casual, Jim's height standing al
Andrea shoulder. 1t was like see.
ing him in person.
Beth said, HE hasn't changed
much, has hep
"HoW do you like the pictures
OF me, Beth?" Andrea asked care.
fully.
"You always take good pic.
ture, Andy
Notice anything particula,
about these?" Andrea asked with
an odd note in her voice.
Beth looked again and shook her
head. with that corsage on, you
look like a bride"
Andrea laughed uncertainty
"Oh, that" she exclaimed.
'"Then what did you mean by
anything particular
Nothing" Andrea said, relief
rather than anxiety in her voice. -
(To Be Contnued)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

Beth's room in the boarding
house was on the third floor, and
when she took herself home that
Tuesday nghit, she went up the
two fights of stairs with heavy
fet and heavier heart. Telling
herself that she loved Andrea and
that they'd have lots of their old
good times together Gas they did
before it had been Andrea and
Jlm) hadn't helped very much, be-
cause reason triumphed.
She opened the door to her room,
saying 'Hi!"
She was greeted with silence.
The room was neat as a pin.
There were three yellow chrysan-
themums and a cluster of SHIN
ng russell leaves in a low bowl
on the dressing table, which was
hare of Andrea's things that had
made litter from the moment
OF her arrival.
Beth took deep. ecstatic
breath.
Andrea was gone. No matter
that she hadn't left a note. II
would be like Andrea to write her
when she got home.
Beth took off her coat and hat
and dress and put them away in
the closet where Andrea's sui t
and three dresses had hung. and
got her sponge bag fro m the
shelf. She slipped on her house
coat and went down the hall to
the bathroom.
Illustrating in her bath, enjoy
ing her peace of mind, and prom
Using herself to make up to Andy
some day, she realized she'd have
to hurry and dress if she were
to get to dinner before it was too
late to be served in the dining
room. She had no date for that
night, but it was enoueh for her
to look forward to a good book
and an early sleep. She would
sleep more peacefully this night,
knowing she'd Just snatched back
her neW-found peace.
She opened her bedroom door
Andrea was sitting on the bed,
wearing a brown dress. T h e
was huge pom-pom pinned to
her shoulder.
How'd you like h flowers,
Bethie? They're from me to you
with love-
Beth sat down, all words rum
n'ng out with her breath.
But Andrea wasn't waiting for
words. I've a job" she announc-
ed
you've job?" Beth echoed.
Congratulate me. Am / 60
getter, or am II"
"You certainly are" Beth said
Bitterly. Are you secretary to
the president, or Mrs. ROOSEVELT
"All in good time" A n a
said blithely. although I'd rath-
err be secretary to an unmarried
man. A girl gets farther that
way"
"You sem to be doing IL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
MARIAN MARTIN

When a favorite doll bobs up on
Christmas morning, fresh as a
daisy In new clothes, she has as
much power to delight as a new
doll. Pattern 1869 contains as pert
and smart doll wardrobe as
you're likely to find. Note how
completed! Pajamas and overalls
included.
Pattern 1869 may be ordered only
for dolls measuring 70, IA, 16, 18,
20 and % inches. For individual
yardages, see pattern.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS II
coins for this pattern. Write plain
ly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
! STYLE NUMBER.
| TEN CENTS more brings you
the. New Fall and Winter Pattern
Book with Free pattern for apron
and applique printed in book.
Send your order to The Whining
ton Morning Star, Patterr Depart
ment, 232 West 18th St., New York,
J II. N, Y,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

right. Is it a Secret?
Andrea laughed and said no.
I'm working in store. Or I
will be as of tomorrow. Look,
Beth, it's very exciting. I was
wandering around the stores, look
ing at things, and I saw some
grand pins in one of those spe-
cialty shops - Chez Pomeroy, to
be exact-and I got to talking to
a gil back of the counter about
Washington and all, and I asked
her to go to lunch. So t r
lunch, she took me to meet the
manager and he gave me job.
/ hate being a clerk, but the girls
are awfully nice and -
Beth had some idea of what
clerks got in the way of salary
and she had very good idea of
what it cost to live in Washing
ton. She said, How do you think
you can live on what you'll
rnake?"
Andrea busted herself with re-
pairing scarlet fingernail. 'TH
live" she said easily. 81 told you
1 had little money"
We'll have to look for place
for you to live. I'd keep you
here, Andy, but we wouldn't be
able to sleep in this narrow bed. :"
She thought, Maybe Marion can
help me to find a place for An
drea. In another part of the city"
Andrea got up, looking at her
watch. Come on, honey. G e t
your clothes on or we won't get
any dinner. I'm ing here now.
The Coster girl has moved out of
her room, and your landlady has
rented it to me. It's the little
one on the fourth floor, but
won't mind. I'll be here with you
most of the time. That is" she
added laughingly, when I'm not
having dates
Beth began to get dressed like
someone having a dream. not too
pleasant, but better than waking
up from it.
On the way downstairs, Andrea
said, you'll be glad I've come.
I'm going to make life exciting
for you. Vernon's all right, but
he's only Vernon. Ye gods, Beth,
how you waste your opportun-
ties! Here YOU are in Washing
ton where there are dozens of
men and you've had only on e
beau for three months!"
Beth reminded her again of the
disproportionate number of males
and females in the nations capt.
tai, but Andrea laughed that one
off. Most of them haven't got
what you and I have
aren't you satisfied with hav-
ing JIM"
Yes" Andrea said surprising
ly, "but I have to keep in prac-
tice. I'll get the boys for you. ;"
Beth wanted to cry out, 60
end get all the boys you want for
yourself, but give Jim k to
me-"
She knew how impossible that
was.
The next morning Beth W S
late at the office because Andrea
had borrowed her alarm clock,
md then had forgotten to stop to
see if Beth was awake So Beth
bought another clock for herself
and told Andrea that night, when
she was bathing Andrea's tired
feet, that she could have the 9TH
er.
Andrea's feet were just as tired
Thursday night. but she was able
10 go to the movies with Harry
Cole, and to join Beth and Ver-
non on Friday night when they
planned to take one of their long
walks.
Beth loved walks with Vernon
which beoan n the tWilieht, They
walked miles, finding entertain
ment in tnir~c the oYec fell no
on, talking about books they had
read, and the news in the papers.
the accelerating atmosphere of
M m
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
WINERY DESTROYED

CUTLER, Calf, Nov. 15.-GP)-
The huge Calgro winery and more
than a million and a half gallons
OF wine were destroyed by fire
Sunday. Owners estimated the
loss at between 100000 and s3,-
000,0O
Two rural fire departments
were unable to cope with the blaze
but succeeded in saving a large
quantity of stored brandy.
A. Sterakian, of Fresno, one of
the owners, estimated loss at be-
tween s2,O00,00O and $3,0OO,O o0 He
said about 100000 gallons of Is
to 20 proof wine were destroyed.
Lapaland has IS times as many
JH1n66ar h11r,o ny, ,1,L,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
SYNOPSIS

Roommates and cousins,
BETH KINNAN, serious minded
ano trusting, and
ANDREA BARNES, rather self
centered and selfish, find that
the tenseness accompanying
Americas impending entrance
into the war is beginning to af-
1ect their lives. For three years
Beth has been going with
jim RONALD, who still has not
been too successful n getting
ahead in the world, while Andrea
has been attracted by
DENNIS ARCHER, Is years her
senior, but wealthy and interest
lng-and also married.
YESTERDAY: Beth gets more and
more worried about Andrea's in
tention of staying in the capital
and tries to think of some way to
persuade her to leave.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
RADIO
a. WMFD Wilmington
400 KC

L,
,.qo-f anily Altar - Rev. J. A. Sui
,..z-NIusical Clock.
id.ia7o--Daily War Journal with Martin
Agronsky
o.15-Musical Clock.
S.30-A. NJ News.
SSSS-Nusical Clock.
CO..dE-Tbe Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil.
,a.0G-"Singo."
itG.15-Roy Porter, news.
iiOO.90-Let's Dance
~ 00-Breakfast at SardIs.
- S2o-Gil Martyr, News.
iit1.S5-I.iving Should Be Fun.
= 0o-Our Spiritual Lie.
,aa.t5-Carol Lee Sutton.
y y 5.,390-National Farm and Home Hour.
OO-Baukhage.
tIS-Allie Lowe Miles.
i::s So-N - wilmington Star-News.
i.aLU. P News.
Rehabilitation Period - Rev. j. A.
..5-The Mystery Chef.
55.Pn-Iadies Be Seated
55H0-songs by Morton DoWney.
.sgg-12th Annual New oYrk Herald
''t Tribune Forum on Current Prob
lens
creer Carson Educatlon for the
,nlIions through Pictures.
Nl-( Capt. Arthur Bridwell Racial
Responsibility. .; NJ,
pres Manuel T. Quezon Our
rr;ends in the Pacific.
Rem, Walter H. Judd - Changing
The Exclusion Bill for Chinese.
'He Mrs Franklin D. Roqsevelt-Our
pss Mlgl syoBtatclub P
Ressponsibility to Boys at the Front.
..on~Hop Harrigan.
si5-U. p. News.
::3S-Orean serenade = H. w. Lee
ssS SH and the Pirates
f.I5-Spy Stores
sgo-Treasury Star Parade.
6;:-s News wilmington star-News.
EOO-String Ensemble.
-.05-Awake. at the switch.
a .:9a-Watch the World Go By - Earl
,.15-Front Page Dramas.
ea.oo--SiIyer String Hawaiians - Three
,.oo Weary Veto Parade of Spotlight Bands
ss-Harry Wismer, Sports.
RAYMOND Gram Swing.
mugs-19th Annual New York Herald Tri-
rune Forum.
pro Iver Richards A World
Language ... ,,a,,J
''' Gov. Thomas E. Dewey - Young
Nov as World Pioneers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

Lapaland has IS times as many
reindeer as human inhabitants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

corner of Van Dyke and GasS
roads when her car was struck
by another car comm from the
north at a very fast rate of
speed. Mrs. Koontz' car was
badly damaged but she was not
injured State Police found the
other driver minus a driver :
license and uninsured.
The Garden Club meets with
Mrs. Ada Hulse al her home IN
Romeo Tuesday, July 6 for the
regular meeting.
The Library and Literary as
ISOLATION will hold their annual
June picnic on the lawn at the
home Of Mrs. Hattie Edwards
on Thursday at one o'clock
Luncheon Will be served.
Two cars of Washington peo-
pie attended the annual Metho-
dist conference at Detroit, one
day last week.
Janet and Joyce Thomas have
been visiting their grandparents
MIR. and Mrs f ID. Gass the
past 10 days. They returned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

to their home in Flint Wednes-
day.
A baby son was born TO Mr..
and hrs. Norman Dahn on Van
Dyke browns subdivision Mon
day.
q Sharon De Barbarie. small
daughter of MIR and Mrs. T. De
Barbarie underwent a serious
operation for bone infection at
ST Joseph's hospital. Mount
Clemens. last week, where she
has been patient for several
weeks.
Glea Award is in a serious
condition a. st Josephs hos
pltal, Mount Clemens, where he
was taken by the Schwarzkoff
ambulance a week ago. He is in
a very weak condition, result
me from a severe hemorrhage
Private James McCutcheon of
the Army Air Corps stationed at
Eagle Pass, Texas, is enjoying
10 Gay furlough AT the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II McCutcheon on Church
street
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
BY ALICE CURRY
COrreSpOndent

Louis Wallis, for the last 50
wears a resident in the vicinity
Of Memphis. observed his 82nd
birthday Monday at his nome
on the farm where he has lived
a. years.
Mr.. Wallis was born in Ger
many. When he was seven years
old he came, with his parents,
to the United States and for
some time lived in Ohio. later
coming TO Michigan. He has
three children. Walter Wallis
and Howard Wallis, both Of
Memphis, and Mrs. Ira White Of
Berville. He has also seven
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Wallis, the former Miss
Minnie Witt, died over three
wears ago. Since that time Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wallis have
made their home with him. Mr.
Wallis enjoys good health, and
works every day doing chores
and in the fields of his farm. He
was honored at a family din
ner.
Mrs. r. G.. Dunning and Mrs.
Herman Cook will entertain at a
tea Friday afternoon in the Cook
homes for the benefit OF the
Congregational church. A pro-
gram is being arranged.
Mrs. Roswell Keenan,. Mrs.
Ralph Will and Mrs. Ray Deaner
entertained at tea Wednesday
afternoon in the keenan, home,
for the benefit of the Methodist
church. A program was given in
charge of Mrs. A. J. Raymond
and Mrs. Clinton Nelson. Read
ings were given by Mrs. James
Hines. Mrs. Ronald Passey and
Mrs. William Vincent. An essay.
written by Mrs. Ted Reno. WAS
read by Mrs. Joseph Fowler, Jr.
Miss Mary Anne Dolan played a
piano solo. Following the pro-
gram a buffet lunch was served,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Richmond

RICHMOND Honoring the
Bend wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Guy Fletcher,
the 4th wedding anniversary Of
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Rasmussen, and the End
wedding anniversary of their
son. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher,
the group enjoyed dinner at Pc
terson's in Fair Haven, on Sun
day. The wedding anniversaries
occurred on the day previous,
June 10Th. Others attending the
dinner were Mr. and Mrs John
Gerber Of Port Huron; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Gardner and MIR.
and Mrs. A. p. Fletcher, all of
Detroit. John Fletcher left to-
day for Detroit, where he will
be indicted into the u. S. Navy.
Mrs. James Byers Of Detroit,
is convalescing in Harper hospi-
tai, Detroit, after undergoing an
appendeCtOmy operation. MIS-.
Byers will recuperate at the
home Of her mother, Mrs Lynn
.Emmer. Richmond G a plain
James Byers Of Hendricks Field,
Florida. arrived by plane and
will spend the week in Detroit
and Richmond.
DR.. and Mrs Norman Gehrin-
ger Of Pontiac were guests on
Fathers Day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank j. Gehringer.
Seaman Second Glass Carl
Hartway returned on Sunday TO
his duties at the naval base IN
Farragut, Idaho, after spending
the past week at the home OF MS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
HartWay.
MIR. and Mrs. William Harris
were guests on Fathers Day al
TIE home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hyslop in Marysville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Widow Fears
whiiewash in
Death Probe
RoseviIIe Woman
Seeks Report in
Deoth Of Husband

Mrs. Jennie Gatzke, 1900
Waldron, Rosevillc, who claims
that her husband, William. was
beaten to death at Pontiac State
hospital on June IS, sought 20
determine today why the report
OF the investigation hadn't been
released to newspapers.
IF | don't get support from
the papers, il will be White-WaSh
ed lust like all the other com
plants Lansing had from other
patients at this same hospital"
Mrs. Gatzke said today
Her husband, 45-ycar-old
Roseville truck driver, died June
4 as result of injuries sustain
ed while at Pontiac State hosp
tai Hospital authorities say
Gatzke admitted before his
death they were from a fall, but
Mrs. Gatzke claims he was beat
en- to death.
Harry w. Jackson, assistant
attorney general, has been in
charge Of the investigation. Gov
ernor Kelly ordered an investl-
cation Of the case on June IL,
after Mrs. Gatzke showed photo
graphs of the body obtained by
VIM. d. Clyne, Macomb county
undertaken. The photographs
were reported to show many
large wells on Gatzke's body.
They were from severe beating,
she said.
The last report printed stated
that plans we're underway Ia
have Gatzke's body eXhumed
for comparison with the autopsy
report at the hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Price OF Haircuts
Increased Again
New Charge IS Cents;
Hours Shortened

New prices for both adult and
children's hair cuts were in eff
feet today at all union barber
shops following a recommends
ton by special committee OF
the local chapter OF the Master
BARRIERS of Michigan
The prices inaugurated Mon
day are IS and IS cents for
adults and children's hair cuts,
respectively. 1t is an increase of
ten cents over the previous price
Also in effect today are the
new closing hours. Barber shops
will close now on Monday, Tues
day and Thursday at 6 p. m.
They had previously closed at Z
p. m.
The Friday and Saturday
closing hours remain the same.
They are 3 and 9 o. m. respec-
lively. On Wednesday the bar
Der shops close at noon.