davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
CHECK ON BALLOTS

Most Of the opposition 10 con-
tinuing the mo strike" pledge Will
come from disgruntled groups IN
Detroit. board members predicted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
American Racing Strikes Oil With
 William Helis, The Golden Greek"
LTTLEKNOWN OF LOUISIANA PAYS SUMS
 HORSES, $2OO0OOO FOR WAR RELIEF

richest of all in Louisiana, where he quickly became an important factor in the Huey Long empire. Helis works as rapidly and smoothly as his oil flows.
 The Golden Greek is @ power in the political works in Louisi- ana, now in the throes of a guber- material campaign. I interviewed him in the Louisiana Suite of the Hotel Roosevelt quite late in the evening. He was up to his ears in politicians.
 Helis could have sold his hold ings five years ago for $40, ,000, 900. He is interested in hotels and other lines of business. He tells intimates that he now works to help others.
 RAISES THOROUGHBREDS
 In 1899, Helis and his son, Bill, Jr., went to Greece, where the Wizard of Oil bought all available leases in that country, and got out to the beat of war drums. Bill, Jr., was graduated from the University of Southern Cali at Oxford. He is now lieutenant fornia, studied international law in the Navy. He has three lovely sisters = Marie Adriepne, 27; Vir- ginia, 26; and Esther, g. Helis knows nothing about horses, but he knew what to do when the gasoline and tourist shortage closed Florida racing last season. "Now is the time to buy" he told his friend and asso- ciate. Tony Pelleteri, the one-time New Orleans barber who won the $100,OO0 Santa Anita Handicap with the gelding, Bay View.
 There came to the Helis barn in rapid succession Moscow II, Tropea, Salto, Alfois, Supermont, Attention and other horses and finally there was the splurge at the Lexington Sales. Attention, son of Equipoise, is to be the nu- cleus of an elaborate breeding establishment. Helis has tempo rarily leased part of Coldstream Farm, outside Lexington, Ky. The trainer is Ed Snyder, formerly with Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

New Orleans, Feb. g = The name of William Helis is recurrent in all kinds of conversations these days and any operator who begins ask ing questions about the fabulous Golden Greek is sure to come up with lot of different answers. For instance, Helis is the man who:
 Contributed a cool $2,000,0 1000 tc Greek Relief.
 Offhandedly bid $1,2O0,000 for Boston's race track, Suffolk Downs,
 Pounded the nations first blood bank, here in New Orleans.
 Is the man to see if you want to do anything in Louisiana politics.
 Paid $66,000 for a yearling horse, the highest price in a dozen years.
 Paid $55,000 for the stake horse, Attention.
 Wants to build the finest race track in the world, preferably in New York.
 Those are just a few of the things that different kinds of peo- pie know about Bill Helis. The oil industry knows him, too, as one of the most colorful of success stories - an up-and-downer who wouldn't stay down. Croesus He lis now is operating on his fourth fortune. Ten years ago he ar- rived in New Orleans from Cali fornia - arrived in a flivver and dead broke.
 f BEGAN AS DISHWASHER
 He broke into racing quite by accident only little more than two years ago. There was local pride campaign in the autumn of 1922 to Save the Fair Grounds Grace track) for New Orleans, ? and Helis popped up with an offer to swing a $525,0 deal with his own checkbook.
 He now ranks with racing's big geSt operators and you can get a rough idea from the fact that he has 38 2-year- olds, including the $66,000 PericleS, in training at the Fair Grounds. His bidding and buying gave the Lexington Sales of last summer a tremendous lift.
 The man himself is 55, hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

these weeks with figure that's be- coming the envy of other male stars in Hollywood. Bendix doesn't do 1t by dieting. For the last five days he's been acting as stoker, and doing a real job, in the filming of "The Hairy Ape" The weight just melted of his middle.
 Sybil Chism, organist with the 'Lum and Abner" program since its inception, has been advised by her doctor to relinquish her musi- cal duties until she is fully recov- cred from a lingering flu attack. Ruby Lloyd will sub at the console for the next several weeks.
 Ken Roberts, genial annuoncer for Xavier Cugat's Date with Dubon- net" heard over MES Wednesday nights, missed his first rehearsal since the show has been on the air. But Ken had very good reason for his absence he was being in- ducted into the U. s. Navy.
 Myron Mccormick, heard in MT. District Attorney" is an honest ac- tor. He was sought for a lead role in the forthcoming play "A High land Fling" but thumbed it down because he said he was not con- versant with Scotch dialect which the character must use.
 Diet faddiStS have been insisting for years that a vegetable diet will prolong life, and MT. and Mrs. North added concrete proof in their comedy drama Wednesday. Kidnapped, the Norths found their abductors ready to kill them . '. because they didn't have enough ra- tion points to go around. The NorthS saved themselves by agree ing to a diet of non-rationed vege- tables.
 The author of CBS' Bright Hori- zorl," Ted Maxwell, will precede the cast at Lake Placid, N. Y, in order to write scripts using the local color for the weeks broadcasts, February 14-18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Margaret Croke has been declared "Girl of the Week" at the Waterbury Tool Almost everyone at the East Aurora Street plant knows Peg, tmekeeper and blueprint clerk in Inspection But perhaps everybody Eddie January 28 marked another birthday for Eddie and Margaret all agog about party plans In her thoughts lot these days she says is her brother George Eastwood gunners mate in the Navy His last letter arrived from England bu Margaret says, He might be in India the South Pacific by this tme Margaret
 had little to say about herself except that she loves to contemporary writer's and his Grapes of Wrath" the finest book to be turned out in many Occasionally Margaret enjoys trip to New York and thinks horse racing is really kings sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

some, graying and medium-sized He thinks and talks straight from behind horned trimmed glasses, does not drink, but smokes the finest cigars necessarily and ire quently works until a. m.
 Born in Tropea, Greece - after which he now has named colt. Helis first saw the Statue of Lib- erty as boy of 15, took a job in New York as a dishwasher, saved his money, hit out for the Okla homa oil fields. He worked as a roustabout, became an expert driller and soon followed the oil trail to Pennsylvania. There 8 Dutch English miss became his bride. In search of more black gold, he moved on to Texas, then to southern California, where he was a pioneer at fabulous Signal Hill. 7shE
 But Helis obviously struck It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
DISSATISFIED WITH GARBAGE

Tiffin, O. (UP)-City garbage contractor Urban 6teinmetz does not explain how he distinguishes the quality, but he complains that unauthorized persons have been go- ing through the rubbish piles here, taking the best, and leaving the worst" for him. So city council is considering Steinmetz's plea that all garbage collectors be licensed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
Good Evening.
Count that day lost
 Whose low descending sun, Does not find the ladies
 Moaning about 8 stocking run.

Society off the record. . MT. and Mrs. J. Tram ingham Bent have in from their place, Hdey-Ho, Misses Aurora and Aurelia, and are at the Hartley Plaza for the rest of the winter Their Lieutenant
 g Horace Birmingham Bent has joined them and will see few shows whatnot before leaving for Spokane Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Captain Frederick F. Samson of Hartford and his wife, the former Marna LOOmer of COniStOn Avenue, will celebrate their fourth wedding anniversary tOmOr row. Sergeant Rudy Majewsk of Greenwood Avenue former Chase Grand Street Office empOye writes from Iceland that he met Sergeant James D. Luddy former Town Plot resident recently. He adds he also met Miss Berry there from Waterbury. She works in government office and informed Rudy she resided at here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Mario Rosato, dininutive Leavenworth High School freshman who is employed afternoons in mailing room is laid up at his Ayers Street home with broken leg sustained in a bicycle accident last weekend {. Corporal Edward P. McGrath and Pfc. John J. Swier- czewsk both of Torrngton among the Connecticut cut men, experienced in infantry detail during the North African campaigns who have been transferred to Eng land to pass on their knowledge to other troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Marion Cousey Sacred Heart High School under grad certainly did her part in the Fourth War Loan drive Among those who purchased bonds from her were Mayor John S. Monagan, Attorney John F. TObn, Attorney William K. Lawlor and Daniel T. Harrington, Jr real estate king Speaking of Sacred Heart High the freshman class will sponsor roller skating party tomorrow evening at 7:30 at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

George Finn recently completed five months as member of the Merchant Marine He is now stationed at the Training School in St. Petersburg, Florida. Elizabeth Hammernick is staff sergeant with the Women's Reserve Marine Corps at Cherry Point, N. C. She has been in uniform nine months Dom D'Am- brosi guard at the Waterbury Tool left last week to join the U. S. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Private John Guarino of Canal Street. better known to the boys around the South End as J is with Bat tcry F. 18th Coastal Artillery at Fort Barancas Florida Pensacola which is 16 miles away from camp and every night he and the boys manage to get there for the jamboree hops They have taught me how to dance, adds Jill, and have become quite png-pong star, so much believe will be able to beat Paddy Zack cham pion of the Cadets when I'm home on my next urough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
159O--WBRY--96
3:15-Elizabeth Bemis-- News
 S:30-Columbia Masterworks of

3:15-Elizabeth Bemis--News 3:SO-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music 4:00-Broadway Matinee 4:25-Bill Costello, News 4:30-Collins Driggs at the Organ 4:45-The Raymond Scott Show 5:00-Fun With Dunn 5:30-The Suppertimers 5:45-American Women 6:00-Sports 6:10-To Whom It May Concern 6:15-To Your Good Health 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today G:55-The Meaning of the News 7:00-Treasury Star Parade 7:15--Harry James and His Music
 Makers 7:30-Scovill on the Air 8:00-The Monty Woolley Show S:30-Dr. Christian S:55-News--Bil Henry 9:00-The Frank Sinatra Show 9:30-Jack Carson 10:O0-Great Moments in Music 10:30-Cresta Blanca Carnival 11:00-News Brooks, Songs Il 1:30-Inyitation to Music Bernard
 Herman, Conducting 12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Carol Sweet, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Glenn Sweet of Watertown is ill at home with scarlet fever HeS1era Hart of Cooke Street. chairman of the local HadaSsah and Gertrude Wesen of Oakve attended regional con- ference at the Hotel Taft, New Haven last Sunday. Beverly Banner of 73 Rose Street second grade student at Sacred Heart School will have candles on her birthday cake next Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

.esks who don't intend to pay back should borrow SAOng put trouble The buying of War Bonds helps us to pay go-on to victory Pretty soon now the amateur gardener and the amateur golfer will be at It again-and one of em will use the holes he digs An Ohio man remarried his divorced wife At least he won't be forever hearing about her former husband The milk of human kindness is always Grade A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Baxter of ThOmastOn left this morning to vacation in Florida. Harry Lynch of the same town is laid up at his High Street home with ll ness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles BallOck of the Clock zewn contemplating trip to Florida in the not tOO-diStant future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Fire Wardens in London are praiS- ing l5-year -oId Boy Scout Desmond Thorpe for his tireless rescue work following the recent h-rstf = q dance han
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Paul GuglielmO of Oak Street, former supernumer- ary policeman who accepted fortnight ago for son. Y The first day he arrived at the base he made acting petty officer His brother Charley better known to the sporting element in town Shorty is with the Army on foreign soil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Buy WaF Dends z sialps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

William Bendix. star Of The life of Riley" on the Blue network Sum dayR is showing up for broadcasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

The winner of the first annual Fawcett Aviation Award, presented by Fawcett Publications for scien- tific contribution to aviation as a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

THIS INTENSE ACTION photograph foxes you right 70 the
bof front the invasion Of Of fhe Jophed islands in he
w. Marines who smashed through victory Of all
photographs This vivid shof stands in detail
realism atmosphere Here detachment Of Leofheneeks is
lending from LSTLondne Ship Tonkmonned by Cost
Navy Marines seobng from the barge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

South Pacific General MaeArhurs II you
imagine that American wohPs hurting huge shells your
head beyond he background of e picture and that American
bombing Piones dropping high explosives the invisible
terrain nfo which these Marines march, you will form
ldeo OF what their best. u is
writer. artist effects erpe could describe
CO usrSPh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
River Rouge Marine Braves
Heavy Fire In Guam Invasion
By Pre-. AVN DOYLE

SOMEWHERE ~ THE PACIFIC
Delayedl Marine Corporal Jo-
seph Allen. 10. Negro OF 35l Polk
street, River ROUGE. Mich at.
tached TO headquarters person
mel Of tho Third Marine Division.
has been promoted 20 his present
rank from private first class.
During the D-Day landing op.
crations on Guam. Allen landed
Immediately behind the first as
sault waves 10 hit the beach He
was assigned 10 guard an am
munition pile on the beach. AL
though the enemy mortar fire
was heavy the shells fell short Of
Aliens station
Normally assigned TO duties OF
a cook, Allen participated in mop
pfng-0p patrol actions.
Before entering .the Marine
Corps Allen worked in the Ford
Motor company Detroit Mich
ms a core-mRker, He enlisted in
september l945. aud was sent to
Camp Lcicnne sc for both re-
cruit and specialist training lie
Joined The Third Marine Division
in May 1884
Aliens parents Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Leo Alien live AZ the Mich-
iean address He attended the
Rouge Iiieh school in River
Rouge Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
Religionists Denounce Gerald Smith, Mrs. Dillin,
Supreme Court
To Review Lynn
Habeas Corpus

NEW YORK &C. The Linn
Committee 10 Abolish Seererat-
ton in the Armed Forces is anx-
ionsly awaiting the decision Of
the Supreme Court on the haheas
corpus filed before the court as
10 whether the Lynn case is a
moot case or not
The decision is 70 be handed
down Dec 4ih II the court de-
cides fayorahlv the Lynn case
will he tried all over again
Should tho decision he unfavor-
able. II NAV moan the death Of
the Lynn case which contests the
riehi of tho Negro 70 be segre-
rated in the US Army under
the Seleciiye Service Act.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

suasion on the reporter.
Eighteen men we're recently
tined ten dollars each Tor Rllcg-
edlv gambling on tho Westside.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
ECORSE DOINGS

f,r nus snc While RIVER Rouge
t~ers pav only - cents
aeN WAX few blocks and
ee cmn.ou ot This writer
sf.lee q ,ea klul vii
etaa us mefe than il viii
M iba, IS tae Gas Ranoniae
M ~sl NnoN ahoa, me atalia-
vf io ms linc ana most
cf stamps viii be cut
a-e 81 \ books
r ttorse council & IS re-
ia sffing a strong niier
'iaHsFfia'ion sefNlee ami is
arruNng iaat scrAiee
-irNstl % fosds and down
irNp oc siven fhe Neslside cui-
what viii happen Time
tRNI>. AGAINST STlCk.IPS
Meyh tour Steps during this
neffh te stltk-lp. iiold-ep
Nea have heeu qulic hu,s Tor me
ftw daNs * local CITIZEN.
Nr FoUier who WIS hold M
asf Safufaav nifht Is reported
iote fn crteai condition at sum.
hr aosplie
Personal Nutcs
Neorian CAFence Todd Is home
on q snort furioueh
we Seo The Post has changed
hands again What Tho public
wants 90 know is why The
fqpdfrlioWs parry al fHe Post
WAS ,erf successful We are
row looking forward to Satur-
Gay Ilcc rs az Miller school
Hennie smith Is home on fur
loueh after long stay in the
armed forces BE still keeps
eefiam hearts Tutoring when
ever DO Is around
Wonder what classy chick that
Was who was tryins 10 got her
picture ~ the TELEGRAM We hear
She didn't have to use much per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
Gets $500 Judgment
Against Band Leader

A sseo Indictment AGAINST King
kolaN. or,hestra leader Was won
Tuesday IN judge Thomas ken
ney's court by Chester Rcniic.
booking agent
Rentie tod the Common Pleas
irrisi thar ho had advanced kodak
5000 10 purchase uniforms for
ms hand -lN inenins ago aia thar
hoiax bad fal,ed % ryrs the
money IS planned aad owed him
numerous other Hills ine Iuaine
train fafefsom 1cNas Renfie Vas
lcpresenftd BY ATTY William r..
Patriek. So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

Suasion on the reporter.
Eighteen men we're recently
fined ten dollars each Tor Rlleg-
cdly gambling on Tho westslde.
81. MARKS MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
The $ S lesson Sunday was
taught by the Pastor. Rev G. A.
stevenson.
Rev J. J. Ford was guest
speaker az the morning service
he spoke from "a. l4i3. subject
God II was strong sermon
Two visitors we're present Floyd
smith and Jimmie purifoy
Elsie lIammeit is church 70
nortor
MAJESTIC SINGERS
The Majestic Singers viii nre
scrf a program A. Miller Hirh
school Snnday evening an : on
FIRST RtPTIST CHURCH
The S 5 lesson topic for sun
day vas "World Wide Christian
Fellowship There we're Jos pm
ms and three visitors present
ire visitors heing Allen johnson
Esther Elizabeih od and Robert
seor
Pastor D Davis preached
from lea ~ susleci rhe cir.
'ie The senior choir rendered
ne music Mr Morton the church
'ierN WAS called sway on a.
count o. the death Of his mother
Rev Marvin Tolyer OF De,ros,
was tho pulnn guest
The Mission sisters vim spon-
SER homecoming program
Sunday Dsc 10
Al churches arc invited 70
worship with First BAPTIST
Myrtle McAlister is church re-
porter
MT. zI0N BAPTIST CHURCH
sunday School Vas opened =,
90 am with The superintendent,
in charge The attendance was
larse and The collection gener-
Gus
The pastor Rev F. Todd
preached SUNDAY morning on me
subject Responsibilities ,e,fs
Luke 10 23 Among tho visitors
We're MIR and Mrs Derns Of (
arolna who are visiting his
Ss'er Mrs Fred Mckinney on
10Th ST In Ecorse.
Baptismal services will b. h.ld
sunday December 10. al the II
am. hour
Rev Todd preached also al Al
hion
rhelma Sanders is church re.
Farewell Party
An enjoyable time was had ~
a group Of guests a, partr riy-
en- SUNDAY Dec AZ tho homo ~
Mr. and Mrs Albert BRYANT sSao
SiNieenih street The affair was
IN honor of their daughter. Mrs
Lille Harris and here daughter.
lncy VIII leave soon FOR their
home in Mississippi after SPEND
ing delightful visit with their
parents in Ecorse a delicious
luncheon was served al Tho party
consisting Of ham and potato sail
ad ice cream. cake and ofher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

kVNV tUINks % cot
Attending the function were
Mr. and Mrs Daf-ca Nears Nr
anf Mrs Jean Golson Mrs Iii.
zaheih Rrfani MISS Merits lr-
Wing Mr. end Mrs Oro Aruew
Emmett naskn NJ ara MIS-
Joe Wright Mrs Louis, Nraaag
Mrs Juaniia Kcmp Harold Car.
ii.on Mrs Narysmrh George
Washington MIS- beatficc brown
and Mrs Rosebud Ilish'nwtr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14

Zelo obsirno porocilo prina-'
sa V svoji izdaji dne IA. fe-
bruarja najvaznejsa in naJoolJ
razsirjena ameriska ilustrirana
reviia Life, XII ga je napisal
Stoian Pribicevic, sef urada "a
omenieno publikacijo n a Biz
njem vzhodu. Clanek je skrajno
zanimiv in bogato ilustrirar. IL
Kaira, kjer je glavni stan "a
yezniskih sill na Bliznjem who
du, je tudi po radiju postal dolg
Clanek Frank Gervasi, zastop,
l:ik "Collier's" revije, XII je prl-
obcen izdaji, XII nosi datum
10. februarja. Tudl Ia clanek Jc
izborno ilustriran.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14
ICRA "ROKSI"
IZBORNO IZPADLA

Vcerajsnja vprizoritev veselo-
igre "Roksi' ma oGru Sloven-
ske delavskega donna ma Wa
terloo Rd., je dobro izpadla v
vseh ozirih. Dvorana je bila ma
polnjena popoldne pri igri, in
zvecer pri plesu. Priredba je bi-
la pod aranzmo Progresivnih
Slovenk krozek st. 1, igro pa je
reziral Mr.. J. M. Steblaj, XII je
mojster v tenn oziru. L. dobrega
razpolozenja navzocega obcin'
stva .je bilo videti, da so igral'
ci in igralke prav dobro pogodi.
Ii svoje vloge, ter da je igrs
zelo ugajala.
Progressive Slovenke b o d {
preostanek vcerajsnje prifedb'
darovale v pomoc trpecemu ma
rodu v start domovini.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14
Now grobovii
JOHN PEKOL

V Lakeside bolnisnici je u
mrl po dolgi bolezni John Pc
kol, .. d. Drgucev, star 50 let,
stanujoc ma 54l5 Spencer Ave.
Donna ,je bill il vasi Rakoynik
pri st. Rupert, odkoder je pri-
sci v Cleveland pred 40. lett. Tu-
kaj zapus6a sina Franka, hcer
Olgo, diva brata Frarka III il
ma, ter vec drugih sorodnikov.
Bill je clan druStva Srca Jezu-
sovega in Janeza Krstnika st.
81 A. B. z. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil
v sredo oh 9. uri zjutraj il Ia
krajskovega pogrebnega zavoda,
6O16 st. Clair Ave, V cerkev sv.
Vida in nato ma Calvary poko-
palisce. Bodi mu ohranjen blae
spomin, preostaiim pa nase So
zalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14
DOHODNINSKA POROCILA
TRGOVCEV

Davcni pobiralec. Thos. M.
Carey je te dni naznanil, ,da
vsled velikega navala delavcev,
XII Sc dnevno zglasijo v davenem
uradu, Sc letos ne DO moglo u
street trgovcem izpolnjeva-
MEM njih porocil "a dohod-
ninski davek. Mr.. Carey je IL
javil, da pride najmanj 5000 O.
seb vsak dan v davcni u r d ,
kjer pa je lie 200 oseb ma razpo-
lago "a izpolnjevanje pol, in je
nemogoce ustreei onim, XII Sc
nahajajo v trgovini in njih po-
le zahtevajo primeroma vec ca
sa. Trgovcem, oziroma onim, x
81 sami ne morejo izpolniti tel
davcnih pol, Sc priporoca, da 81
obrnejo do zanesljive osebe, <
i'm tozadevno lahko uredi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14
CHARLES LACH

Po daljsi bolezni je premlnll
ma svojem domu ma 1924
Reese Rd., Charles Lach, star
Al let. Tukaj zapusGa zaluJoco
soprogo Jennie, rojeno RoJc'
donna liz zuzemberka, diva brata
Jakoba in Franka, ter vec So
rodnikov. Donna je bill IL Stu
dence vasi, fara Bloke ma No
tranjskem, kjer zapusca brata
Jerneja in sestro Jennie, poro-
ceno Prebil, ter vec sorodnikov'
Bill ie clan drustva Blejsko je-
zero st. 27 S. D. z. Pog.eb sc
DO vrsil sredo oh 8. uri zJu'
traj iz pogrebnega zavoda Jos
zele ih sinovi v cerkev sv. Mari
| ie ma Holmes Ave-, in nato ns
Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14
HOPKINSOV SIN
UBIT V VOJNI

WASHINGTON, IL. februar-
ia. - Predsednik Roosevelt je
danes obvestil svojega sVetoval-
ca Harry L. Hopkinsa, XII je bill
na poti ma jug, da je bill V akcijl
pri Marsalskih otokih ubit ME
gov 18-letni sin Stephen, XII je
bill pokopan ma morju. Hopkins
ie sele okreval Cd bolezni ter Sc
je podal na jug, da 81 ojaci zrah-
iljeno zdravje. Prijatelji pravi-
jo, da je njegova bolezen po-
sledica napornega della, XII ga je
incl ma konferencah V Egiptu
in Teheranu.
Hopkins ina Sc diva druga ST.
ma V oborozenih silah. Sin Da-
vid sluzi kot castnik ma matte
nj bojni ladji, Robert pa Sc ma
haia z armada v Afriki.