davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
HAZEL NEWS

Mrs. Learah Kiser was shop
ping in Dante last week.
Mrs. Mary Sutherland return
ed home after spending week
with relatives here.
Edith and J. c. Sutherland and
Dallas abbey were visiting in
st. Paul Sunday.
Edna Sutherland, lilly Ras-
nick visited Mrs. Allen Martin
one day last week.
Mrs. Learah Kiser and Mrs.
GENEVA Phillips were dinner
guests Of Lou Kiser Sunday.
Emory Powers, of the Navy,
has returned to his station. after
a visit here.
Bill Newberry has moved to
Flat Top.
Garland Wolfe was buried on
last Wednesday at the cemetery
near the home of John Edwards.
Four brothers and three sisters
were present at the funeral.
Grover and Zilla Rasnick and
Edna Sutherland were in ST..
Paul shopping last week.
c. w. Bailey and Margie Bail
ey were in Trammel Saturday.
Troy abbey is i'll at this time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
REGULATION FIXING r III E
OPEN SEASON FOR TAKING
CRAPPEE

Pursuant to a proposal author
lied at a meeting of this Commis
sion at Richmond, Virginia,
March %, 1914. which was pub
lished as required by law, the
following regulation was adopt
ed at a meeting of this Commits
sion at Richmond, Virginia, April
IA, 1914:
That the open season for TAX
ing crappie west of the Blue
Ridge Mountains be June 20
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27

REGULATION PRESCRIBING
THE SEASON FOR TAKING
WALL-EYED PIKE AND RE
SENDING FORMER REGU-
LATION FIXING SEASON
FOR PIKE, INCLUDING
WALL EYED OR PIKE
PERCH IN CERTAIN COUN-
TIES
Pursuant to a proposal author
lied by this Commission March
%, 1914 and published as re-
quired by law, the following reg
ulation was adopted at a meeting
of this Commission at Richmond,
Virginia, April IA, 1914:
That the regulation of July /,
1910, fixing an open season for
taking of pike, including wall
eyed or pike perch in the
counties of Allegheny, Angus
ia, Bath, Bland, Botetourt,
Buchanan, Carroll, Clarke,
Craig Dickinson, Floyd, Fred
ericfx, Giles, Grayson, High
land, Lee, Montgomery. Page,
Pulaski, Roanoke, Rockbridge,
Rockingham, Russell, Scott,
Shenandoah, Smyth, Tazewell,
Warren, Washington, Wise and
Wythe is hereby rescinded and
that the open season for the
taking of wall-eyed pike only
in the aforesaid counties shall
be from June 20 to December
81.
This regulation shall become
effective June 20, 1914.
By order of the Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries.
Beverly w. Stras Jr.
Acting Chairman.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mckinley Hughes has bought
the home recently belonging to
Beecher Johnson, and Smith Cox
and family have moved into it.
Maryland and Sarah Yates
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
PLANTS FOR SALE

Leading varieties from the best
seed Obtainable
TOMATO SWEET POTATO
CABBAGE PEPPERS
Plants Ready May 5th.
Kemper Mullins, Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE

Six room modern home, cleo
tricity, kitchen wired for electric
range, hot and cold running wat
er, shower bath, stone basement,
large orchard, out buildings.
House worth $4,000. Located 7
miles from ClintWood. Terms.
JAMES LIOUTZA,
(4t pd.) Norland, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27

December 81 and east of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, June 20
March Is.
This regulation shall become
effective June 20, 1914.
By order of the Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries.
Beverly w. Stras, Jr.
Acting Chairman.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
BRADLEY LEATHER -PlJSHERS
 TANCLE WITH QUONSET TEAM
Art Saulsgiver Returns to Action

al, who holds two decisions over Phil Terranova and who in his last fight before entering the service, fought ten-round draw with the highly-touted Johnny Compo, is also a holdover. Bobby was a crowd pleaser all last season with his peculiar bobbing and weaving style of fighting.
 Winner of 38 in 39 bouts is clev- CT Claude (Baby Face) Grace, a favorite with the fans because of his boxing ability. His left jab is like a piston and is compared to that of Billy Conn and Willie Pep. A newcomer on the team who re- ceived the approval of the fans in his first appearance August twen- ty-third, by putting on the best fight of the evening is Jerry Bond, of whom you will hear great deal in the future. James Washington and George Dietrick, who have consistently put up good fights in the past, will round out the team.
 Al Provost, who has been busy all during the off-season training the fighters, was well rewarded by their showing against Quonset-
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16

After putting on the best boxing show of the year in their last set of fights, in which they thoroughly beat the Quonset Naval Air Sta ton Boxing Team of Providence, R. T., claimants of the National Service Amateur Boxing Champ ionship, the undefeated Bradley Field Boxing Team will travel to Providence, for a return match with Quonset on September twen- ty-frst. Time of bouts will be 200O hours.
 The Bradley team, after training all during the summer has shown considerable improvement in their last show. They are now consider ed one of the best service teams in the country and the teams picture along with a few action shots and a write-up appeared in the October issue of Nat Fleisher's Ring Maga- zine.
 When the regular boxing sea- son starts sometime in October, the Bradley Field team will have two National AAU Champions in Art Saulsgiver and Gale Harvey, holdovers from last season. Bobby Root, former top-fight profession
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16

Sotak, Alexa, Malec, Muzio, Kollar and his fast ball pitcher, Parise. Sgt. Miller also claims to have the better Nall-around team.
 There is quite a bit of interest in the coming playoffs amongst the soldiers themselves, with Section "G" having as many supporters as the Medics. The teams seem to be evenly matched and the playoffs should be well-played ball games.
 Capt. D. B. Johnson, Physical Training Officer, and It. Roberts will be the umpires. Both military and civilian personnel are invited to attend these games.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16

BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

sports rapidly drawing although baseball attendance records all the have been the ishtest that has been in the past and the International League eonfaon taken Baltimore bunting 1925 Horse New York City $3O000O betting for all
 Now for Me weeks happe"ings i" the word ot sport
 SATURDAY. Yanks leaders had beIted eleven solid binsle Tigers claw n dn 156 as Rudv York eo on batting Braves clip Jn
 White Sox thriller, 21 Jack Kramer losing pitcher eighth which down Nats s Cubs high flying Red Brds 6 beating 32. Spud Chandler engraved AIS MVP for 943 Mai Gen. Rehart his CG made the award SUNDAY AL con tighten Tanks split with Bosox lose 3 and 43 White Sox lose first Brownies 6 gain even split by ppns second 5 " b Newhuser finale "A Mats take pair from As 2 ad Giants overwhem Braves win first s but Ben Chapman ghtcap 3 Cubs slash Cards 9 first hs number 21 in Az triumph second
 Pirates beat Reds 75, in first Reds win second 20 Baltimore final day of the payofs Tuesday exhibition tilt Baltimore 27 Sammy Baus improving with ase fires two scoring bay
 newyfomed Boston Yankees 2SO MONDAY Reds trim Cubs 6S Stan Mua Card slugger of the lineup for ten days due incurred while both he and hoist Sundays with challenge Dixie Walker for NIL bat
 F/O Phil Marchldon former Athletic huer who reported missing Germany prisoner officially TUES balk fifth this by 53 cancelled of Proxy Harrdge figures a of 100000 from last Giants recall nine from Jersey City Cliff Melton Danny Gada and Frank Seward amon them Casey Snse announces retirement as manager by wide of reveals that Navy will have the best football in the nation this Fall Sammy Snead famed golfer received medical discharge from the WEDNESDAY, Sampson Navy line 13O Cubs lose first Re A. but take nhtcap 3 with the pa Pirates Cards again. ball crazily for Redbd ug
 Tanks conditna applications for World Series first time Bombers had oop low" THURSDAY Bill Voisele racks Giants Hl Dodgers overhaul the help Red Duet who blasts Phly Reds Cubs innings 42 Paul Des Cub ightand and Denny Galehoe Monday induction physs Pirates Cards O5 Freak sked keeps idle Mueller broke Cibsons S yold catching when he caught his 134h a in the of the Reds Cubs twin bill.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
on 70" and Medics Meet in Softball Playoffs
w Warmin the Bench
The Babe in Bedclothes

Don't you believe that story you've been hearing about how Babe Ruth is coming back to base ball as a pinch-hitter. There is mo- thing to this particular latrine-o- gram, nothing to it at all.
 Actually, the worlds greatest fat man is going to confine his future athletic activities to golf, poker and an occasional round of Kelly pool unless someone offers him the big league managerial berth he has wanted all his life. And there isn't much likelihood of that.
 When he was in his prime, Ruth was Americas greatest sports per- sonality. Maybe he still is. Now he's past 50 and the half-forgot- ten hero of a semi-legendary past. He still has the instinct, the flair and the sense of the dramatic which placed him upon a pinnacle none of his rivals could ever quite reach. The only difference is that now he belongs to the ages. It seemed strange, then, that during his recent stay in a New York hospital, where he had cartilage removed from his knee, only one old ball player came to call on him. That was Al Schacht, the ex-pitcher, clown and restau- ranteur. It seemed kind of strange, to be sure, that Ruth, to whom baseball players owe more than they owe to anyone else, should be so easily forgotten by them. Before the Babe came along, they were paying off the players in nickels and dimes.
 The Babe doesn't look at it this way, however. He has grown mel low with the years. He won't dis cuss his disappointment at not having landed that major league managers job, or the rough deal he got in Boston, where he was mercilessly exploited during his last year in the game. He just won't talk about those things any more.
 The Babe Vs. Brick
 Ruth would rather talk about the fun he had. Like the time he was pitching for the Red Sox and Brick Owen was umpiring behind the plate.
 Brick was just breaking in as an umpire and the first two strikes I threw he called balls," the Babe recalls. "Why don't you get some sleep nights and then you would n't be so blind,' yelled at Brick. Get to work or I'll t'row you outa the game Brick yelled, and l yell ed, "You do and I'll hit you in the mouth,' and he did and I hit him in the mouth."
 That's the kind of story Ruth likes to remember.
 He Still Has His Friends
 During his last day at the his pital, the Babe was sitting up and talking to his pal Schacht and to Joe Williams, the sports writer, when someone knocked at his door. It was a nurse and she had slip of paper in her hand.
 "One of the patients downstairs, a little boy, is leaving the hospi- tai today" the nurse said. "He has been here six months and he wants your autograph"
 The Babes fat face opened up into watermelon grin. He grab bed pen and the paper and sign ed his name with dramatic flourish. Then, when the nurse had gone, he leaned back in his bed and smiled.
 "See," he said, "The kids aint wal V
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
Three Game Series
 To Decide Championship
Sookey and Parise To Hurl Opener

Section e. of the first half and the Med of the second half championships will play of three series of softba decide the softba championship Bradley Field The first will be Thursday Friday September tweys
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
THE PROBABLE LNEUPS:

ond in front of the If third is will be played Saturday afternoon September teams will be at full strength and both David Sookey of the Section co and Sgt Miller the Md confident winning in two games.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16

Cpl. SoOkey, with NOtO, Gutkow- ski, Drake, Klien, Salustri, Caro- selli and of course, including him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
Free JugOsIaU Court Orders
Execution of Captured
UStasIn Leader

Washington The Free
Jugoslavia radio, broadcasting
outlet for the Jugoslav patriot
forces under Josip (Tito) Broz,
said on July rs that the quis-
ling provincial governor and
Ustashi commander - at Nova
Dradiska, Stjepan Urojic, had
been tried and sentenced to
death by peoples Court" in
Cazma for atrocities against the
Serb population in Croatia.
While Urojic was provincial
governor at Varazdin before
taking over the governorship at
Nova Gradiska, the broadcast
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
"GLOBAL AIR ROUTES"

"Global Air Routes" outlin-
ing the expansion of air power
and the various problems con-
corning it which will face the
United Nations in the postwar
world, will be shown on the new
program at the Telenews this
week.
Before the war, many Ameri-
can flyers were experienced
commercial airline pilots. In
the postwar world their ,ex-
periences will again be put to
excellent use. Great Britain,
however, having used her air
craft industry principally for
military use, is shown planning
careful control Of the postwar
skies.
NeWSreelS taken Oft the coast
of Italy, show a great Allied
armada staging a full-dress re-
hearsal just before invading
the Southern Coast of France.
American and French forces
co-ordinated in the opening of
the fourth European front.
.., The severity of the American
final drive in Guam is revealed
in latest Pacific films. Mac
Arthur's troops capture Biak,
winning three Japanese air.
strips. American forces land on
Noemfoor Island, as the Japa-
nese are driven back by the
swift American attacks.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
First JugOslaU Brigade Organ
lied in Russia

Washington - The Moscow
domestic radio on July 80 re-
ported the swearing in of the
first brigade of the Jugoslav
Army of Liberation to be or
ganized on Russian soil.
BIC, in an overseas broad
cast later, said that the brigade
is scheduled TO be moved to the
front in the near future and at
tributed to Marshal Josip (Ti-
toy Broz a statement that the
unit would fight it's way west
ward into Jugoslavia.
The brigade, made up of
Serbs, Slovenes, Montenegrins
and Macedonians, is we'll equip
ped with tanks, trench mortars
and automatic weapons, the
British broadcast said. British,
Russian and Czechoslovak Of
ficers attended the organiza-
tional ceremony.
The Russian and British
broadcasts were reported to
OWL by L. S. Government moni-
tors.
Office of War Information
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
British Recall Liaison
|Officers from Mihajlovic
neadquarters

Washington. - The decision
to withdraw British liaison Of
ficers stationed at the head
quarters Of Gen. Draza Mihai-
lovic was the subject of an in
quiry in the British Parliament
on July 18, the BIC revealed in
a broadcast reported to owl.
The liaison officers were
withdrawn. Prime Minister
Winston Churchill is quoted as
having said during the inquiry,
when it became clear that Gen.
eral Mihailovic was not en-
gagged in preparations against
the enemy, and that some of
his lieutenants were fighting
Marshal Tito's partisans."
The decision to Withdraw the
British officers, Churchill add
ed, "was in every was justi-
fled"
The clandestine radio station
Woods and Mountains of
Jugoslavia," maintained by
General Mihailovic, in a broad
cast on July 18, reported to
owl by u. S. Government
monitors, named the quisling
detachments of Vojvoda Kosta
Pecanac, Vojvoda Blasko, Mill
ia Majstorovic and Spasenic as
Having fled to towns to seek
protection under their masters
the Gestapo," from the wrath
of the people, "for dishonoring
the name of the Serbs"
The .clandestine broadcast
quoted the June Is issue of the
underground paper "Glas Beo-
grada" as having written that
"the bearded men who have ap-
peared in Belgrade and other
towns, have entered the service
of the Germans in order to
compromise the real Chetniks."
Zone of these, Vojvoda Bias
ko, has been caught and got
what all traitors deserve
DEATH" the broadcast added.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
BEACH PARTY TONIGHT

The Slovenian Club of North
east YWCA (former Slovenian
Industrial) are holding a beach
party this evening, Aug. 26th,
at .Hanson's, 210 Edgecliff, to
raise money, for purchasing
books FOR the boys at Grille Hos
pita1. In the event of rain it
will be held at East 152nd and
Plato Avenue.
The club girls are interested
in physical education and
sports Of all kinds, but devote
much of their time in the inter
est of Collinwood welfare, and
Red Cross Work.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
WOUNDED SLOVENE IN
Grille HOSPITAL

Last week seven Clevelanders
returned from the European
Theatre of War, where they
were wounded in action. They
are now being treated at Grille
Hospital. Among them is Ser
geant John J. Hace, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hace, 621o Bon
ma Avenue. Sgt. Hace was seri-
ously wounded during battle
near Rome. He was serving
with a tank battalion.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26

From one Of the most 'destruc-
tive weapons nj the war, the Ger.
man robot bomb, may result a pro-
pulsion unit for a peacetime sport
craft; namely, the jet-assisted sail
plane.
At the present time q number of
methods are employed to get
sailplane into the air. The original
method which included a shock
cord launching from a slope, has
Eeen practically abandoned in favor
of other means Of power launching,
such as auto tow launching. These
methods, of course, necessitate the
assistance of at least one person on
the ground in order to launch a
sailplane. '.~.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26

since February ~, ls43, and
left for overseas last April. He
was last heard from on July.
18th. A graduate Of Collipwood
High School. Pfc. Kuhar was a
former. employee Of the Will
lard Storage Battery Co. On
Fuesaay ut $50 =. IN. = re-
Quiem high mass viii be offered
in his honor at ST. raul's
Church Chardon Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
1N.HOSPITAL

John Levstik, who, together
with Mr.. Anton Kavcnik, oper-
ate a tavern ct Liza East list
Street, was taken to Woman's
Hospital last Sunday. Visitors
are not allowed.
Operated on This past Thurs
day, was Mrs. Agnes Kosec,
1884 East go Street. She is con-
ffned 10 st. Vincent Charity
Hospital, where friends may
visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26

1t is the belief Of q group Of
aeronautical engineers that jet en-
gines can be installed in the tail Of
sailplanes. This Improvement would
enable the sportsman pilot to get
the plane off the ground without
assistance. After the plane is aloft
the rising air enFFehts keep IT soar
ing, but the sportsman pilot could
turn on the i rasiAe at any time
to obtain pc reach more de-
sirable air CT. s az to eYAde bad
weather. When i,se :sportsHaan pilot
wished to descend be could glide to
landing without die assistance Of
an engine. 5 8
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
Wounded in Acion

Mrs. Frances Jalylia, $40
East 200 Street was informed
ny the War Department that
her son, PFC. Henry r. Sinko-
VIC, is missing in action. She
later received letter from her
son stating that he is recuper-
ating in a hospital in England
from wounds received in bat
tie. Two other sons are also in
the service. Albert v. Sinkovic
is serving in Hawaii, and Eddie
A. Sinkovic is stationed with
the navy in New York.
Pfc. Frank L. Knaus, was
wounded in France on July
18th, the War Dept notified his
sister Miss Mary Knaus, 1926
St. Clair Avenue. He is now
convalescing in a hospital in
England. +.
Pfc. Knaus entered the army
in October, 1912, and was sent
Overseas last March. Previous
to his call to the service, Pfc.
Knaus was an employee at the
Monarch Aluminium Co. His
brother, Pfc. Joseph is serving
with the artillery in France,
Slightly wounded in France
on August 5th, was Pvt. Will
liam Albrecht, age 35 years,
and husband of Pauline Al
brecht, 923 Nathaniel Rd. Prior
to entering the service in No
1943, he was employed
at the Premier Vacuum Cleaner
Co. He left for overseas duty
last June.
Two brothers are also in the
service. Corp. Edward, and Sea-
man Richard are both stationed
in Hawaii.
i: 4: X
Pvt. Joseph Supancic sent
word to his wife. who resides at
1853 E. IA Street, that he is in
a hospital in England, recover
ing from wounds received in
France in the early part of
July.
Pvt. Suponcic is a graduate
of East Tech High School, and
was an employee at the Cleve-
land Pneumatic Tool Co., prior
to his call to the service.
Hit by shrapnel in France on
July 9Th, was Pfc. George Kon-
car Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Koncar, 500 East 155
Street. Drafted in May, 1943,
he received his basic training
at Camp Wheeler, Ga. He has
been serving overseas since No
vember.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
Ars.,y& II
Macy
Nesps.

Home on q foaapeen day fur
lough from Camp .Eannin, Tex,
was Pvt. Albert A.. Russ, 1921
Eaglesmere Avenue. He left for
Camp San Luis Obispo, Cali
fornia yesterday, where he will
report for further training.
On August l7th, Anthony
Sterle,iJr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Sterile, l13o East 67
Street left for the army.
On furlough from Italy is
T/Sgt. Albert Klinek, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klinek,
1133 East 168 Street. He COM
pleted fifty-one missions over
the Balkans. Sgt. Klinek has
been in the Service since No.
vember, 1912, and is the holder
of the Air Medal and five oak
leaf clusters.
Awarded the Combat Infan-
tryman's Badge, was Sgt.
Frank j. Ivancic, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank 1vancic, 1241
East 6lst Street. Overseas since
April, 1943, he served in Africa,
Sicily, Italy, England and
France.
William Wapotich, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wapotich,
1872 East 70 Street, left for the
army on Aug. 18th. He reported
for duty at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Ind.
Frank 1vancic, son of Mrs.
Rose Ivancic, 854 East 207 St.,
is home on a twelve-day fur
Tough from Camp Maxey, Tex.
Besides Frank, Mrs. Ivancic
has three other sons in the serv-
ice. Joe is serving In the South
Pacific, Edward in. Mt. Pleas
ant, Mich, and Rudolph is sta
toned in Jacksonville, Fla. "
Promoted to 1st Lieut.. at all
army base in England, was Rob-
ert M. Skebe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael F. Skebe, 1900
Cherokee Avenue. In the serv-
ice since November, 1912, Lieut..
Skebe has been overseas since
May, and already has COM
pleted thirty combat missions.
He is holder of the Air Medal
with two Oak Leaf Clusters.
Awarded the Air Medal, was
Lieut.. Frank ID. Unetic of 1872
East 155 Street.
Promoted to Lieut.. q. g. in
the U. S. Naval Reserve, was
Andrew R. Ipavec, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Ipavec, 1894
East 1T Street. He is stationed
at Puget Sound Navy Yard in
Bremerton, Wash.
Home On a Ia day leave, is
IS 2/c John -Oberstar, son of
Mrs. Ann Oberstar, 15502 Wa
terloo Rd.
Called to the service yester-
day, were Frank Russ, 445 East
146 Street, and William Zupan-
cic, 16601 Waterloo Road.
On August 29th, Virginia
Knauss, Lakefront Walk, Beu-
lah Park, will leave for Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, for training
in the WAC. After completion
Iof her training she will serve in
the Pacific with the Air Com
mand. I
"A recent graduate of Torpe.
DOMAIN School, was John G. Po-
povic, husband of Virginia Po-
povic, 1903 East ITO Street.
Leaving for the service yes
terday, was Henry Kmett,
M851 North Vine Street. i
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
CELEBRATE ANNIVER-
n, .SARY. e

"A surprise party was given
last Sunday in honor Of the
2oth Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kumel, 1858 AS
pinWaH Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26

said, several hundred Serbs
from villages in the Varazdin
province were abducted and
killed" The broadcast added
that 'for nearly one and a half
years Urojic, together with
other Ustashi criminals gloated
over this bloody terror in the
suffering Croat land"
Urojic was captured by pa
triot forces quite some time ago.
the broadcast revealed, and
about a month ago was indicted
by the "People's Court"