davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
RatiOning Calendar

So that you may keep in mind th,
important wartime ra
tioning dates, the Bluffton News il
this weekly reminder:
MEATS, BUTTER, CHEESE,
FATS, CANNED FISH AND
CANNED MILK-Book 4 red
stamps AS, thru rs good for
10 points each under token ration
ing indefinitely.
PROCESSED FOODS-Book A
Blue stamps AS, thru rs and
AS good for 10 points each
under token rationing indefinite
ly.
GASOLINE-Stamp IL in A
book good for 3 gallons of gaso-
line thru September 81.
SUGAR-Stamps so, 81 & 80
in Book 4 good for 5 pounds of
sugar indefinitely. Stamp 40
good for pounds under can
ming allotments until Feb. 2S,
1945.
Spare stamp 81 must ac-
company applications for addi-
tional canning sugar asked from
rationing boards.
SHOES-Airplane stamp l and
2 in Ration Book good in
definitely.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20

Huge buildings store this captured
ordnance which probably one day will
be a priced possession of the Smith
sonian Institution at Washington.
One side of a building is nothing
but mines. Even the dreaded Ger
man personnel rs" mine is there.
This evil object explodes on 10
pounds pressure.
A tank can go over it safely, even
"A though the mine explodes, but
the tread of Doughboy viii send it
flying feet in the air and its dead
ly fragments may kill anyone within
a radius of hundred yards.
The officer in charge of this mu-
scum is 1t. Col. G. B. Jarrett. 1--WE,
too, are working to save the lives of
American boys, he said. 1--WE take
all this captured equipment and fire
it on our ranges. Then we tear it
down to study its construction.
We're determined that if the enemy
has anything of advantage We'll
make it available Immediately to our
American soldiers"
Then he added sadly: "This is not
working out too well. They are all
copying US. The japanese always
did copy our stuff, and lately the
Germans are copying ours, too.
sSX1E'RE not discounting German
W equipment. Their 88-mm. can
non is a grand weapon and they have
put small-caliber guns to uses we
never thought of ourselves. But they
never have equaled our los or 155
and we have some new things of our
own which will give Hitler some real
surprises before the battle of Europe
is over"
It's the marvel of the world that a
peace-loving nation such as the Unit
ed States could convert itself so
quickly to the ways of war. Part of
the secret is to be found at Aberdeen
Proving Ground. There science finds
the answer to the most complicated
problems and calls on American in
dustry and labor to produce the ne
cessary machines for our newly-cre-
ated army.
There is no discounting the fact
that battle produces casualties and
casualties cause heartaches. Never
theless, in time of war there should
be comfort for every parents of q
soldier in the fact that at this great
army proving ground the scientific
master minds of the country have
been marshaled to work "a hours g
day to produce better, finer guns and
mechanical equipment.
Their genius already has giver
America the finest guns and ar.
mored vehicles in the world.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
Installation Of Taps
Is Under Way A gain

Installation of new lines connecting
city water mains running down the
center of Main street with the water
systems of $50 homes and business
places bordering on the street was
proceeding again this week following
receipt of an additional shipment
of taps.
Replacement of the water lines has
been delayed most of the time since
early in June because a large ship
ment of taps was lost enroute to
Bluffton, and still has not been To-
Gated.
A smaller additional shipment re-
ceived last week is permitting con-
tinuation of the work along South
Main street. Delay in installing the
tap lines has resulted in postpone
ment of the resurfacing of Main
street until early fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MARCH 2. 1916

group of friends in honor of her
birthday anniversary. Those present
were: Mrs. Carrie Cook, Mrs. Fairy
Arnold, Mrs. Ella Huber, Mrs. Ada
Rowland, Mrs. Edith Wolfe, Mrs.
Myrtle Lutterbein, Mrs. Genevieve
Pugh, Mrs. Besse Brackney of La
fayette.
Herbert Augsburger is in Boot
Training at Great Lakes, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Larue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olan Larue. Larrie Michael,
Mrs. VIM. Younkman and grandson
Bernard spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Cloyd Walthers at Lakeview.
The Win Another class of the
Church of Christ met on Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Rosella
Barber. Present were Marilyn Gratz,
Rosemary Page, Robert and Marvin
Reigle, Mrs. Carl Amstutz and
daughters, Mrs. Grant Barber and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Turner of Lima
were Tuesday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bogart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams have
moved from their farm into the
Andrews property which they recent
ly purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Downey
had for Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Henderson and daugh-
ter Nancy, Mrs. Frances Smith and
son Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Somers
and sons Larry and Ricky of Lima,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Henderson of
Edmond, Okla, and Ruth Durkee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Michael
and Mrs. Ray Michael of Lima were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Michael and
family.
Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Chiles, Rev.
and Mrs. Cordrey were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. limerick.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20

Councilman Charles B. Kaufman
was seriously injured when a motor
hand car which he was riding on
the Northern Ohio tracks was derail-
ed two miles east of Button Kauff-
man is employed as section foreman.
The house and lot known as the
K. N. Kraft property on the corner
of Main and Elm streets was bought
by John and Menno Bixel who plan
to erect a modern fireproof building
on the site.
Elmer, son of Fred Lehman, who
served over a year with the east
coast artillery. is the new engineer
at the college heating plant.
Will Storer was one of the speak
ers at the opening session of the
Ohio Egg and Poultry Shippers in
Cleveland.
Twenty five members of the M. E.
Church gave A. c. Spangler a very
pleasant birthday surprise at his
home on Geiger street Tuesday even
ing.
The high school basketball team
leaves this Thursday to take part in
the state tournament at Delaware
Those who will make the trip are
Paul Hochstettler, Donivan Baum
gartner, Gordon Bixel, Herbert Gott-
shall, Omar Griffith, Roy Bogers
Donald Augsburger, Herman Schmidt
and P. H. Conser.
Abe Bucher is constructing ar
automobile shed for Albert Diller.
viii Steiner purchased new
passenger Studebaker.
/ Charley Vertner has returned from
Florida where he spent the pas
winter Charley says there is M
place like Rockport.
Frank Painter and wife had +;
family reunion Sunday, all the child
ren were present. Their son Harr!
and family moved to a farm a
Upper Sandusky on Monday.
Because hogs are selling for
cents Newton Harris is busy MUNICH
ing a half bushel of peanuts. New
boasted to stock buyers before Xmas
that the porkers being raised on tn
Harris farm would bring 8 cents ;
pound. The stock buyers though
otherwise and half bushel of pea
nuts was posted as the wager.
takes only one glance at beamini
Newt munching to know who wol
the wager.
Mildred Wilkins was the honore'
one on her birthday when her friend
and neighbors remembered her wit
a shower of post cards.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
Carl Tripplehorn Is
Home After 10 Months
On Battlefront In Italy

CONTINUED from page !
makes it seem colder than it really
is, he said
NATIVES ARE HUNGRY
Native populations in North Africa
and Italy are short of food. As a
result food is more valuable than
money, and in fact foodstuffs often
are used as a medium of exchange
instead of currency.
Natives usually have plenty of
money, but can find nothing to buy
with it, consequently it generally is
impossible to get them to do any
work unless they receive food in
payment, Tripplehorn pointed out.
Most of them will do any kind of
work for Army *" rations, how
ever.
One of the chief gripes for soldiers
overseas is the dehydrated potatoes
sent to them from this country.
Tripplehorn says the dried potatoes
are tasteless, and one of the prin-
cipal worries of soldiers is how to
wheedle potatoes from Italians who
are loathe to part with them be-
cause they already are short on food.
When they succeed in getting pota-
toes the boys fry them on campfires
and have a real feast.
PYLE Is FAyoRITE
American soldiers overseas like
Ernie Pyle best of the war CORES
pondents, the Bluffton veteran said.
Pyle was in the same location as
Tripplehorn for while, but the To-
cal man did not get chance to see
him. Pyle writes things as they
really are, he stated.
Tripplehorn had nothing but praise
for British troops, and said they are
excellent fighters who do a very
workmanlike job. He rated Mont
gomery and Alexander as the top
British generals. Eisenhower and
Bradley are the favorite American
generals with the boys over there.
No friction was noticed by Trip
plehorn between American soldiers
and Britishers, and he said that both
the English men in uniform and ci-
villains treat our expeditionary
forces very well.
After a furlough here with his
relatives Tripplehorn will report to
Camp Butner, North Carolina, on
August 4.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
Family Gathering

A basket dinner honoring Pfc.
Marvin Crawford, of Rome, Georgia,
who was home on furlough, and Miss
Ruth Scoles who left for Texas for
an extended visit, was held recently
at the Luke Scoles home north of
Pandora. 1t also marked the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scoles.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilkins, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Wilkins and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Crawford and fam
| lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Badertscher
and family, Treva Wilkins and child
rem, Waldo Wilkins and children, Ray
Scoles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Crawford
all of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Clapper, Dow
| Scoles and son Allen, Mrs. Elmer
Fett, Jr. and twin daughters, of Ada
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Basinger and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
| Crawford, of Pandora; Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Mauk and family and Dolores
Smith, of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkins, Jr
and family of Arlington, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Hanna and family OF
Benton Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Harr.
! Scoles and family of Mansfield, ant
the honored guests, Marvin Craw
ford and Miss Ruth Scoles and tn,
hosts Mr. and Mrs. Luke Scoles ane
son Walter Scott.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF August L, 19O9

Rev. Chris Hege, who has served
the Swiss Mennonite congregation as
pastor for nearly five years, will
preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday. Mr.. Hege rendered his
resignation about one month ago and
will take up school and church work
at Henderson, Neb.
Last Thursday at the Anna Gratz
home on Poplar street Rev. Settlage,
pastor of the Reformed churches,
united Miss Lydia Gratz to Z. NJ.
Hochstettler in marriage. The
Young couple left the same evening
for Niagara Falls.
Miss Elnora Marshall is enjoying
her vacation with Miss Stella May
berry at Columbia City, Ind.
Aldine Basinger and Miss Salome
Schumacher were married Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. Hege.
Mrs. j. p. Dennis of Greeley, Colo,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha
Eaton.
William, the year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hahn, had one OF his
toes injured severely at the Stearns
and Greding elevator, by the falling
of heavy door.
Rudolph Muller and daughter, Miss
Alice, left last Monday evening fol
New York City, where they vii
take transatlantic steamer fol
Havre, France, and go on to Switzer
land to visit relatives and friends
Mr.. Mueller expects to return sooi
while the daughter may stay longe
and take a course of study in
European school.
A baby girl was welcomed at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fen
ton, Saturday.
The Bluffton tennis players CAV
the Van Vert crowd a trimming o
the latter's courts in the tourna
ments. The players from Bluffto
were T. G. Scheid, John Bixel, Sic
ney Hauenstein, Clarence Biery an
Ralph West.
Eli Deppler has been hired a
superintendent of the Bluffton Telt
phone plant, and will take charge G
same.
Mrs. Paul Studler who recent
came from Switzerland left las
Wednesday to visit friends i
Nebraska.
George Barnes is clerking for tn
Steiner grocery since Monday.
Mrs. Albert Lora and little daugf
ter and nephew, Fred Meyer of nea
Mt. Cory, leave next Tuesday to visi
relatives in Oregon, and Washing
ton, and see the Seattle exposition.
The Lima Stone quarry plant wa
recently purchased and will be OF
Grated by Bluffton investors. Anon
the promoters are Charles Killer
N. w. Cunningham, John Fett, Juliu
and Abe Wise.
Mrs. A. G. Kibler had the mis-
fortune of fracturing her right arr
near the shoulder last Friday. Mr.
Kibler fell as she was crossing a
alley, resulting in the accident.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Green and
sons are spending the week at Indian
Lake.
Mrs. Angie Leffel of Lima spent
the week end with her sisters Mrs.
Eta Yant and Mrs. Ella Yant.
Mrs. VIM. Cookson of Bluffton was
a Thursday visitor of Mrs. Wade
Carroll.
Mrs. Paul Shaffer of West Unity
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Augsburger.
Mrs. Beryl Downey entertained in
her home on Thursday evening a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
Birthday Surprise

In honor of his ninth birthday an
niversary, Ronnie Diefendeifer was
pleasantly surprised at the home of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Diefendeifer on Cherry street, Satur-
day afternoon.
Guests were: Yvonne Rupright,
Gene Badertscher, John Esau, Lena,
Norah and Theresa Preto, Donnie
Geiger and Shirley and Beverly Die
fendeifer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20

A federal-Ohio cooperative market
information weekly bulletin on vege-
tables and fruits will be mailed free
to anyone who requests it from the
Market News Service, 718 Ohio De
partments Bldg, Columbus. The
bulletin is mailed from Columbus
each Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March
25 CUP)-Senate Majority Leader
Barley review G d accomplish
mentS of the New Deal tonight
saying it was unnecessary to en-
phasize the nged for continuity Of
leadership during the war and in
the peace 90 follow
Barkley told West Virginia
Democratic leaders. AT a S25-a-
plate Jefferson Day dinner. that
Americans would not vote in
November. according 10 temper
airy inconvenience during the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
oUTSTATE STRENGTH

OutState, Mckay's strength VIII
depend 10 a large extent on the
future actions Of Gov. Kelly.
Because Kelly wrote his famed
fetter 10 the county COP chair
men. declaring he believes A neW
national committeeman should be
elected, nc is rrowt-ofr a spot
Because he has not blasted Nc
Kay in the unmerciful phrases
which flow so easily from the
tongues Of the national committee
mans enemies and because the
Wayne convention was a Mckay
victory. the governors sincerity is
I being questioned
To save face, Kelly may now
attempt 10 control the state con-
vention in Detroit in April and
try TO swing the election Of ma
tional convention delegates OPP
posed 10 Mckay
HE'LL NEED HELP
Mckay will need help at the
state convention. IT is reported
that congressional d / s TT s,
through the convention this week.
assure him % votes in the national
delegation OF IL members. He
needs u 10 be reelected.
But that is only report He
may not have so many and then
-i1e wit need help from the seven
I delegates At large te-Ae chosen
at the state convention.
Assured election as delegates at
large are Gov Kelly. Senator'S
Vandenberg and Ferguson and
State Chairman John Dethmers
Mckay can't expect 10 have their
support The identity of the other
\ three, therefore, is important,
So far. the governors anti-Mc-
Kay fight has been a flight from
reality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Michigan COP
To Back Dewey
Almost SoIid|y
Vandenbers Only One
on Delegation TO Dissent;
He's for Macarthur
BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING, March 25--One GER
tain outcome OF the Republican
county conventions will be a
Michigan delegation which will
throw It's strength behind Gov.
Thomas Dewey of New York for
the nomination for president.
When the COP national con-
vention opens in Chicago June %
probably the only Michigan dele
gate without a Dewey badge on
his lapel will be Senator Arthur
II. Vandenbefg, defender and
promoter of the movement 10
draft Gen. Macarthur.
Even Vandenberg may have
added his voice 10 the Dewey
chorus, if intervening develop
ments scuttle the Macarthur
boom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
DEWEY ENDORSEMENT

Dewey is the one candidate
endorsed by the county cOnyen-
tons last Monday. Not all con-
ventions took such action, but no
other possible nominee was men
toned at the county meetings OF
voters whose desires and intents
are supposed (but seldom do 70
control the wisdom OF the oiil-
cal spokesman at the national
political eonclapes.
Gov. Kelly viii be chairman Of
the Michigan delegation. and he
is convinced that the al votes OF
this state will be cast for the New
York governor and remain in his
column as long as there is a
chance that he can be nominated.
Kelly originally was partial TO
/ Gov. Bricker of Ohio. He has
found. however. that Republicans
on the farms and in the factories
regard Owosso-born Dewey as
their one hope Of defeating Roose-
veft.
More than that Kelly is con-
WINGED that Dewey today would
sweep the rank -and-file Of RePHb-
lican voters throughout the East
and Middle West.
COP WANTS DEWEY
at Is the duty of the coDven-
ton this year to nominate any
qualified man for no other rea-
son than that he can be elected"
Gov. Kelly commented. To-day,
the Republican voters want
Dewey. Their voice must guide
the convention"
Although the party in Michigan
ha found A candidate for presl'
dent. il has not settled the bitter
dispute over Frank y. Mckay s
candidacy for reelection as ma
tlonal committeeman
The outcome OF the Wayne
County Convention can be called
a Mckay triumph. If for no other
reason than that the precinct or
ganization. so viciouSly opposed to
him, was defeated. II IS true, how
ever. that many Of the delegates
voted for Milton Carmichael for
chairman, thus helping Mckay
prospects. only because they have
rebelled against what they believe
10 be Snug, high-handed domina-
ton by the precinct group.
Mckay. therefore, can expect
the support Of the II national con-
vention delegates from Wayne
Carmichael will attend 10 that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

More than that, Kelly is con-
WINGED that Dewey today would
sweep the rank-and-file Of RePHb-
lican voters throughout the East
and Middle West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Precision instruments Con-
xrueted of the finest quality
tool steel. We'll balanced, ae-
euratsly made, and beautifully
finished. Truly a quality set,
at an economy Priet. Made
in L. S. A.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-15
Novi grobovi
FRANCES BRUSS

Pc tri-mesecni bolezni je u
mrla ma svojem domu Frances
Bruss, rojena Bencin, stara 56
let, stanujoca ma 621O Superior
Ave. Donna je bila il vasi Feli-
ke Mrasovo, fara Cerklje, odko-
der je prisla v Cleveland pred
80 lett. Bila je clanica podruz-
nice st. rs S. 4. z. Zapusca Ia
lujocega soproga Antona, diva
sina 1t. Edwarda in w. T. 2/c
Williama, dve hceri Mary To-
ner in Christine Mishaga, ter
mnogo drugih sorodnikov. Po-
greb Sc bo vrsil v cetrtek oh 10.
uri zjutraj il Zakrajskovega po-
grebnega zavoda v cerkev sv.
Vida in nato ma Calvary poko-
palisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-15

Sc DO mogla ia prilika izrabiti edinole S
skrajno gorecnostjo, odlocnostjo in br
20 akcijo, naslavljam ia moi poziv ma
vas z znamenju vecje nujnosti kot kdaj
poprej.
INA slehernega zrakoplovca Sc obra-
cam prosnjo, da smatra "a svojo di-
rektno odgovornost, da Sc sovraznika
bombardira brez prenehanja podnevi in
ponoci, in da Sc mu zanika varnost bo-
disi " boju ali ma begu.
''Na slehernega mornarja Sc obracam
S prosnjo, da gleda, da ne DO noben del
sovraznih sill bodisi usel ali dobil ojace-
MIA ma morju, in da nasi tovarisi ma kop
nem ne bodo pogresali nicesar, kar jim
morejo prinesti topovi in ladje ter ladij-
ske posadke.
E'Na slehernega vojaka Sc obracam
prosnjo, da gre naprej proti svojemu do
locenemu cilju1 odlocndstjo, vprico ka-
tere Sc bo sovraznik mogel resiti edinole
podajo; maj Sc ne odstopi niti pedi zem-
lie, XII je bila zavzeta, in maj noben Ne
mec ne utece skozi linijo, XII je bila upo-
stayljena.
"Ako bono vsi trdno voljo izvrsili
nase posebne naloge, lahko napravimo
ia teden enega izmed odlocnih tednov v
zgodovini te vojne - briljanten in plo-
donosen teden "a mas, in usoden teden
"a ambicije nacijskih tiranov
ssDWIGHT b. EISENHOWER. =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-15
APPEL generala E Eisenhowerja
ma zavezni$ke sile v Evropi
Ta teden lahko napravmo odlocili teden tel voni'

VRH. GIL. STAN ZAVEZNIsKE Elk
SPEDICIJSKE SILE, NEKJE V NOR
MANDIJI, 13. avgusta.-General Dwight
D. Eisenhower, vrhovni poveljnik vseh
zavezniskih sill Eyropi, je danes objavil
ma zavezniske vojake, mornarje in IRA
koplovce poseben poziv, v katerem pra-
vi, da je v njih moci, da tekoci teden ma
pravijo enega izmed najbolj odlocilnih
tednov zgodovini te vojne - "briljan-
ten in plodonosen teden "a mas, in uso-
den teden "a ambicije :nacijskih tira-
nov."
Besedilo Eisenhowerjevega povelja
Sc glasi
"Zavezniski vojaki, mornarji in IRA
koplovci:
IS svojo vzajemno spretnostjo, hrab-
rostjo in pogumom ste ustvarii Fran
ciji trenotno, ampak definitivno priloz-
most "a veliko zaveznisko zmago - "a
zmago, koje uresnicenje DO pomenila
znacilen napredek napram koncnemu str
moglavljenju nasega sovraznika.
Nv proslosti sem trenotku nenadne
pomembnosti naslovil posebne apele ma
zavezniske sile, katerim imam cast po-
veljevati. Odziv je bill vedno sijajen in
rezultat preko vseh mojih pricakovanj.
"Ker je zmaga, ki slno jo sedaj spo-
sobni izvojevati, brezprimerao vecja kot
je bila katera druga, XII sno jo bill do
danes zmozni doseci na zapadu, in ker
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-15
MARTIN SVETE

Pc mucni bolezni "a rakom ma
crevesu je umrl Martin Svete,
p. d. Matjazov Martin il Brezo-
vice, fara Borovnice. Star je bill
80 let in je prisel v Ameriko le-
ia 1898. Bill je eden izmed pc
tih bratov, XII so lie ysi tn po-
mrli. Soproga Maria, rojena
Pocervina,, je umrla pred sedmi-
mi lett. Svojecasno je delal po
razlicnih tovarnah, "a casa de-
presije in potem 20 let pa nj vec
delal v tovarni. Bill je Clan dru-
stva sv. Vida st. 25 KSKJ. Ia
pusca tri sinove in e n o hcer,
Martina, Mary, poroceno Grdi-
ma, Victoria in Williama ter pet
vnukov. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v ce-
trick oh 9. zjutraj IL pogreb-
mega zavoda A. Grdina in sino
wi v cerkev sv. Vida innate ma
Calvary pokopalisce.
Bod pokojnikoma ohranjen
blag spomin, preostalirn pa na.
lie sozalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-15

Savnik umorili tisoc oseb, OH
roma 20 odstotkov vsega prebi-
valstva.
Strahovlada v Crni gori
Radijska oddaja tudi podaja
stevilke glede stevila prebival-
cev, XII so bill vrzeni v koncen-
tracijska taborisea v omenje-
nih okrajih. Prizaneseno nj BIZ
10 niti otrokom v starosti 4 in
pet let. Mnogo crnogorskih va
81 je bilo popolnoma razdejanih
in prebivalstvo je bilo oropano
blaga in Irvine v vrednosti mill
jarde predvojnih dinarjev.
"Nemci in izdajalci MISC pri-
zanesli niti cerkvam in samo-
stanom," pravi porocilo, in ma
veden je sebno slucaj v
Ostrogu.