davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

- Honor Roll
- Official Casualty List
for Michigan issued after next of kin have been
ARMY WOUNDED
european Area
Klmet1, I'd 1t Howard wolOsuS, sgt Tony-Mrsg
George Elmetz father NeIle WolosuK, mo'ner,
mediterranean Area)
Bigger, cpl,-Nernon- Mrs Kanske. Pfc. Jeseph-Aifs
Mertina Houle sister. Z- Joseph -hanSken aolheI
waukee 6262 Grandy Detroit
Chrosowsld Sgt Henry Kent Norman Mrs.
Mrs Hagdellna ChTestew- Grace Robertson sister,
Ski mother 2272-Fyan- 1880 Lyndon, Detroit.
dotte, Hamtramck. EIllanOwsi. Pvt. Chester
Curtiss, Pvt Jerald-Vem Mrs Margaret kllano~skl
Curss father. Hastings 29o2 Yemans, Hanatrafck
Donahue Pvt John Mrs Morrin, Sgt William VIII
James Donahue mother, liam Morrin, father, Erie.
1865 Vinewood Detroit. Neumann, Ezra Mrs.
Freda Sgt Stanley Carl William Neumann' MOTHER
1902 Findlay Detroit olenczak Pvt Fran1--NIrs.
Gilbert, Sgt RaIph-Elmer Isabel Oenlczak, mother
Gilbert rather Battle Manistee'
Hemingsen Cpl Alfred - Mrs. Bertha. ReikOwst,
Mrs. Wilma -IlehlingseH Ihotlef oo4o rem Detroit
Lowell Wallace Pfc. Kenneth-Nlrs.
Holiness Pfc. samuel-Nrs Maxine Wallace wife,
Fred Holmes mother 1876 Ypsilant.
Geneva, Highland Park wangern. Sgt. Carl Mrs.
Howard. Cpl. Maurice-Fred Mabel Wangerin4 mother,
Howard father, Iona Stephenson.
Southwest Pacific Area
Casper Pvt Edward-NIrs Golembiewsk, Sgt. Thaddeus
Frances Casper mother STANLEY S,25e!19ie"sAi
ponselar Pvt leslie Mrs KeywOrth. sgt. GeraId-Mrs.
Ho Donselar mother Gertrude Keyyvorth, wife,
Grand Haven Flint
Farr cp Harrison q MeeIler,T eeh. SCR Theo-
Rich brother>n-aw Bur dore-Mrs, Mary Moeler,
lineton mother, Wayland.
Coldste,n chi Irying-NTax NOce, Pfc Frank
C;oldstejn brother 1926 Catherine Noce mother
Rochester. Detroit. SOoI +. Forest, Detroit
o'Bren, oDonne- Mrs. w. O. Conner. mother, Mus
kegon-
ARMY PRISONERS OF WAR
Pfeifer Tech Sgt. Airs p. j. Golfer mother Pom
MARINE DEAD
PeIlerito Cp Andrew-Sal- Braga, Cpl William - Mrs
vaore Pellerito, father, Victor Btraga m oth r.
Grand Rapids. bOb5 Cornstock Detroit
MARINE WOUNDED
naman Pfc Harold-Louis Miller Roy-Mrs. Edith
Dalman father Holland. Miller, mother. Iona
NILa pfc Mrs Owens, 49, Mrs
ride Bettin 1876 BeSse- Ruby Kennedy mother
more Detroit 1910 Harper, Detroit.
Mortimer-MIS- PaSan,Pfe,-G eoFge--Afs
Paul Ernest 430l-CeHa-- AHra Pagan mo her
ants Detroit. Dearborn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
1943 Grand List Totals $23, ,121, ,OO5

the music of Ray Hotchkiss and his orchestra.
 Guests were also present from Bristol, Terryville, Seymour, New Haven, New Britain and Beacon Falls. The tables were decorated with the national colors and candles
 The Rev. James F. English o5 Hartford will be the preacher ct the morning service at II o'clock Sun. day in the Hillside Congregational church. The service will oper Founders week, during which 6 ser. ies meeting will be held consunmat- ing the Jubilee Year celebrations.
 Rev. Mir. English is State superin- tendent of Congregational churches in Conn. His sermon will be on 'rThe Church"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
Game Club May Raise
 500 Young Pheasants
Hennsesey, Wedin to Supervise Work If State Game
 Commission Grants Request

Naugatuck, Feb. 10.-The Nauga- tuck Fish & Game Protective asso- ciation, at their monthly meeting last night in the court room, voted to ask the state game and fisheries commission for 800 young pheasants so they can be raised here for the hunting season next fall. If the request is granted, the pheasants will be raised by James Hennessey and Ray Wedin.
 President Fred Baker and Secre- tary Dr. J e>-ch J. Sitar explained the expense of raising the pheasantS would not be as costly as pur- chasing them from reservation.
 Dr. Sitar reported 16 pheasant leg bands were returned last night. However, he said he was diSap- pointed as there are many more to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
THOMAS CAREY
 DINNER GUEST
North Main St. SOIdier-tO- Be HOnOred at White
 Eagle Restaurant

Naugatuck, Feb. 10.-The largest banquet ever attended at the White Eagle restaurant, North Main street, Union City, was held Tuesday night in honor of Thomas ''Burkie" Carey, 399 North Main street. who will report for duty in the U. s. Army, tomorrow.
 The guest of honor was recipient of 8 purse, wrist watch, and several other gifts.
 About 100 of his friends from the Washington Hill section, and Chase Brass Co., Waterbury, attended the affair. MT. Carey is native of Waterbury.
 Francis aPtrick Sheehan of Wa terbury was master of ceremonies Speakers included Atty. Edward F Sweeney, Peter Gilligan of Water bury, Martin LinSkey, Henry Schild- gen and Lawrence Shepley of Nauga- tuck.
 Entertainment was furnished by Miss Marion St. Jean of Waterbury Joseph Harry of Naugatuck, Pal DeCopio of Southington, Charles Triano of Ansonia and Edgar Leach of Naugatuck. A chicken dinner was served followed by dancing tc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
ANDREW JOHNSON
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Highland Circle Resident, Retired Factory Worker,
 to Be Buried Saturday

= Naugatuck, Feb. 10-Andrew M Johnson, IT Highland circle, died last night at the Waterbury hoSpi- tai after a brief illness. He was born Feb. 8, 1866, in Sweden com- ing to this country and the borough in 1886. He was employed twenty nine years at the Eastern Malleable Iron company, and fifteen years at the U. s. Rubber company. He re- tired fourteen years ago.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Hilda (Nelson) Johnson, of Naugatuck; one son, Arvid w. John- son of Jacksonville, Fla one siS- ter, Mrs. Ida Peterson of Sweden ; and three grandchildren.
 He was a charter member of the Salem Lutheran church, 8 trustee for twelve years, and a Sunday School teacher for twenty-five years; charter member of the Con- cordia Sick Benefit Society, and a member of Svea Orde. of Vasa Lodge.
 July 2, 1s4O, MT. and Mrs. John- son celebrated their 5Oth wedding anniversary.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day at 2:3O p. m. at the Salem Lutheran church with Rev. William R. Frendberg officiating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery at the con- venience of the family. Friends may call at the Alderson funeral. home 2o1 Meadow street. Friday from 2 to D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
CLIFF TEEPLE
 EAGLE SCOUT
Troop 2 Member Advanced at Church Court of
 Honor Session

Naugatuck, Feb. 10-Advancement from the rank of life scout to that of Eagle Scout, was awarded Cliff ford A. Teeple, Jr., member of Troop 2, Boy Scouts, at 8 recent Eagle court of honor session in the Congregational parish house. The award was made by Arthur 2. Hirsch, assistant scout executive of Mattatuck council, Waterbury. Pres ent were members of the Naugatuck district committee, scoutmasters, committee men and two eagle scout masters.
 Talks on the significance of the Eagle scout badges were given by William H. Moody, district chair man, and John w. Hayes, ST., vice. chairman. The Eagle scout badge was received from MT. Moody by Mrs. Teeple who pinned it on her sons scout uniform.
 It was the first eagle court of honor, since the Naugatuck district joined with Mattatuck council Sev- eral years ago. The troop charter for 1943-44 was presented by MT. HirSch to Scoutmaster Cecil F. Matson of Troop ?. On it were three KS in- dicating the troop Is now 30 years old. Registrations were presented of- ficers and committeeman.
 Mfr. Moody said there were. now seven active scoutmasters and asSis- tant ScoutInaSterS and five associate scouts now serving in the Army and Navy. Others present were members of Troop 6 with their scoutmaster Horace Grover, Scoutmaster Robert Mcfarland and members of Troop 2 and Scoutmaster Clayton Skelly and scouts of the newly formed Troop 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

Value of dwellings remained about the same; whereas, in ordln- ary years there would be big raise because of increased building. This was prevented this year by material shortages. A total of 3,605 autos and motorcycles in the inside dis trict was valued at $973. .120, con- pared to 3,490 the previous year valued at $965,20O. In the outside district 821 autos and motorcycles were valued at $185, 1855 as con- pared to ITO on the 1943 list, valued at $170, ,450. In peacetime years, the purchase of new autos ordinarily boosts the list considerably.
 Additions or improvements to fac- tories was a major cause in the irl- crease of the grand list over that of 1922.
 Detailed figures follow: Inside district, 2,346 dwellings, $S,49O, ,160; 1861 barns, sheds and garages, $398,- 4S5; S,049 lots, $3,455, ,280; 139 stores and office buildings. $1,O51, ,425; 11S mills and factories, $2,100,895; 549 and Q half acres of land, $130, ,820; 3,490 autos and motorcycles, $65,- 200; machinery, $1,602,830; five horses, $450; B neat cattle, $1,90O; one carriage and wagon, $50; jewalry, $4,675; furniture, libraries and musical instruments, $139, ,895; farming implements and mechanics tools, $12,300; goods of manufac- turerS and merchants, $1,482, ,870; cables, conduits and water pipes, $750.850; sailing, steam and other vessels and boats, $1,0O0.
 All taxable property not previ- ously mentioned, $45. .090: 10 per cent additional. $42, ,845; gross total, $20,- 667,020; exemptions, 312,030; net total, $20, 0,667, ,02o; exemptions, 312.- O30; net total, $2O,345,99 There were 4,720 lists, 263 ex-servicemen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Feb. 10 = Funeral services for Mrs. Vincenta Simno- witch, wife of John Simnoyitch, of IS Stanley street, Union City, who died Tuesday at St. Mary's hospital, will be held Friday at the Fftzger- aid funeral home, at 8:l5 to St. Mary's church where solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g.
 Burial will be in St. James cem- etery.
 Funeral services for Joseph John Glinckas, Jr., 2, son of Joseph and Ann Glinckas of 705 High street, who died Tuesday at his home after a, brief illness, were held this morn ing at 8, from the residence to St. Mary,s church where requiem. high Mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Interment was in St. James cem- etery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Loretta (Kennedy) Dunn, wife of James Dunn of 72 Lewis street, were held this morning at 8:3O o'clock from the Buckmiller funeral home, 22 Park place, to St. Francis' church where a high Mass of requiem was celebrated at 9. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
Party Tomorrow
CIRCLE ENJOYS
 VALENTINE TEA
Women's Society Activi. ties Group of Methodist
 Church Feted

Naugatuck, Feb. 10-The Church Activities circle of the Women's society of the Methodist church met this afternoon in the church par lors at 2:30.
 A Valentine tea took place at 3:30 with Mrs. Emma Mowrey and Mrs. Olive Valentine as co-chair- men.
 Boy Scout Sunday
 "Boy Scout Sunday" will be ob- served at the Congregational church Feb. 13. Parents of the boys, espe- cially fathers, are urged to attend the morning service with them.
 Hurry, Hurry!
 Internal revenue agents at the local post office are getting plenty of work daily from people looking for assistance in filling out new income tax forms.
 Two agents from Waterbury, George F. O'Connor and Edward Kazemekas, are assisting at the civil service room at the federal building this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
POLIO CAMP PAICN
 DRIVE WEARS END
.$I,7OO Raised to Date; Theater Contributions
 Net Close to $500

Naugatuck, Feb. 10.-Frank T. Green, chairman of the current in- fantile paralysis campaign, an- nounced today $1,700 has been raised to date. It is expected the drive will end the latter part of this week. School donations to- taled $231.51 and theater contribu- tions will amount to $500. The high school athletic association turned over $26.02 from the benefit game with Cheshire academy.
 Other donations were:
 Collections in Union City stores, $62.25; Naugatuck Chemical co. em- ployes $105.37; Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,, SPAS; U. s. Rubber Co.,, $173.69 with more expected; Bobby Grant $1; Victor Sterakowski, $1; John A. Mckee g; w. F. Clark, $l; and Naugatuck collection boxes, $143.53.
 Schools contributed as follows: St. Francis $53; salem $44.20; high Sctzs' &ck &6: Central avneue 1.80; Prospect street $19.25; Rubber ave- nue $zl.oO; mop Brook, $15.35; Oak street $10.38; St. Hedwig's' $5.90 and Groverside, $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
(NEA Telephoto)

be returned by hunters. In order for the association to receive a new stock from the state commission, the bands must be returned and Dr. Star hopes hunters will take care of this matter immediately.
 A report on the recent game SUD- per at Linden Park, was made by Chairman Walter GesSeck. It show ed the affair was Q complete suc- cess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
WHEN
 KIDNEYS BOTHER YOU AT NIGHT

Doctors gay your EdneyB contain Ib mile8 of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. When they get tired and don't work right in the day. time, many people have to get up nights. Frequent or seanty passages with sEaarting something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
 When disorder of kidney function per. mits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy, swelling. pufaness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
 Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

from World War I and 193 ex- servicemen exempted from the pres ent war and 138 non-residents.
 The outside list includes: 514 dwellings, $1 1,247,77 549 barns, sheds and garages, $123, 3,880; 5o2 lots, $151, 1895; 20 stores and office build ings, $43, ,030; 21 mills and manu- factories, $510,475; 6,432 acres of land, $284, ,865; 821 autos and mo- torcycles, $185, 1855; machinery $78,255; 47 horses, $2,3oo; 363 neat cattle, $17,4O5; jewelry, $500; furni- ture, libraries and musical tnStru- ments, $5,26O; farming implements and mechanics tools, $200.
 Goods of manufacturers and mer- chants, $31, ,59O; cables, conduits and water pipes, $125, ,8850; 10 per cent additional, $12,665; gross total $2,- 821, 100; exemptions, $55, 5,086 net total g, 766.O15. The total number of lists was 1,028 and there were A ex- servicemen from the First World War who were exempted and 3; from the Second World War Ninety-two non-residents are listed
 In the 1922 list, 282 servicemer were listed on the inside district anc A on the outside district, a total oi 324. This year the total servicemer exempted is 533, an increase of 209
 The increase in the grand list tota. probably means the retention of the present tax of g miles, one-mil tax decrease having gone into ef. feet in the present fiscal year.
 Burgess Cresl0 KlimaszewSA Oi Prospect street, has returned home after undergoing an operation at tho Waterbury hospital, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
NEW HAVEN ROAD DEALER SUSPENDED

Naugatuck, Feb. 10 = Rationing privileges of Frank Dedinas, 3l8 Scott street, who ran a gasoline station on New Haven road, have been suspended for six months by the OPA.
 Dedinas was sentenced to 30 days in the federal house of correction in Danbury by Judge J. Joseph Smith in Federal court in Hartford a week ago. He was charged with trading in counterfeit coupons. The local operator was one of five who pleaded guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
BRANCH OFFICE ON
 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

The Waterbury Branch office of the State Motor Vehicle department will be closed all day, Saturday, Lincoln's birthday.
 Notwithstanding the advance warning given on mail applications for renewals of 1943 registrations very few local motorists have CO., operated. The time limit on mail requests expires next Tuesday. More than 25.00O autoists have failed to apply to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
NO CONTESTS IN
 DIVORCE ACTIONS

Five uncontested divorce actions have been scheduled for hearings before Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court tomorrow morning. They are az follows: Sophie Kowa- lewsd against Konstanty Kowalew- ski. Anna M. Tfayer against calvin Albert Txayer, IT,, Bernadine Gaug-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
ROTARIANS HEAR
 LEON K. CORL LISS

Naugatuck, Feb. 10 - A brief talk was given last night at the dinner of the Naugatuck. Rotary Club by Leon R. Corliss, music supervisor of the local schools, on Music in the Public Schools" His talk was Illustrated by examples of local stu dents, a group consisting of Phyllis Bohlin, plano: Thelma Anderson, soprano; Raymond Hotchkiss, trombone; Dorothy Smith, oboe: Dean Berry, trumpet; and Evelyn Mariana, baton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

Naugatuck February 10. = The grand list of 194S totals $23 121 OO5 Luke Comskey, ful-tme assessor announced today This $174426 higher than the 1942 grand list despite increase in exemptions and decrease in the usual revenue from autos.
 The list is made up of $2O for the inside for the outside district Last year the 1942 grand st after revision by the board of tax review, oAG 57Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

Ter against Walter Gaugler, Reuel Gallupe against Cleo Corey Gallupe and Georgenia R. Monroe against Richard Rice Monroe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

His Majesty' Stationery Office. which produces most of the British official publlcat ations, used 100, 900 tons of paper in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
POLISH GIRLS
 TREAT SELVES
St. Hedwig's SOdaIity En- joys New Haven Play,
 Dinner Afterward

Naugatuck, Feb. 10--A theater party in New Haven was enjoyed recently by members of the Sodality of Our Lady of St. Hedwig'S church. They attended a performance of the play "Abie's Irish Rose" After the performance the young ladies en- joyed refreshments at a New Haven restaurant.
 Attending were: Gladys Swirsh, Irene Loman, Sabina Waranowicz, Florence Kogut, Helen Zonis, Janet Krulikowski, Lorraine Wisinski, Ro- mana Novak, Hedwig Hyrnhewicz and Marion Pazel.
 Rev. John Wanat, Sodality's ad- visor, was an invited guest.
 The Sodality plans similar parties in the near future.
 Church Farley
 The Ladies' Aid of the Salem Lutheran church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Matthew Brick son of Hillside avenue.
 Party Tomorrow
 A Valentine party will be held Friday night at Eagle hall by the Valley Players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
$174,426 More
 Than 1942 Says
 Luke Con1iskey
$2O,354,99O for Inside District $2,766,Ol5 for Out side; Dwellings Value Remains About Same; Eddi-
 tons or Improvements to Factories Major Cause

Correspondent. Larry shepley-PhOne Naugatuck ss4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

Burgess Cresl0 Klimaszewsd of Prospect street, has returned home after undergoing an operation at the Waterbury hospital Waterbury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
WHAT'S YOUR TROUBLE?
sUNBURN, MOSQUITO BITES, OR JUST
BURNED UP WITH HEAT IRRITATIONS

ingredients often used ty al-'s
20 relieve these discomfort. let q
generous supply costs hrle wih
even greater savings in thtIarlsf
economy Sizes
Keep several package 90 M,N.
sans on hand as summer trt-ai
stations Tor your entire fWml9
You'll he surprised at thc nuuvr
NJ times 1t viii he reached iortor
he,e these hoihcrsomc boo vcafh,t
miscrcs Remember, I've sure tlat
you ASK your dealer for McSsana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

You can cool the burn and hot feel
ing Of sunburn. and soothe and re-
lieve the sting Of torturing heat
rash with McVsana, soothing, medi-
Gated powdef
Simply sprinkle this wonderful
medicated powder we'll over such
heat irntations md see how much
cooler and happier you feel when
these d,scomlori- have been r.
lcvcd Takes thc ouch out Of itch Of
mosquito hies. too MeNsana IS a
real mcdicatcd pOwucf-it contains
Evening star., 1944-11-05

-
Evening star., 1944-11-05

w.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

ELECT
Stevic's father was running for
Governor. What If he lost? Stcvic
could hardly bcar TO think Of that
EEDwrsE. Stevie." his mother said.
ID He gave the knob one last twist. but
there was only music and static from the sta
ton At the end of the dial. He snapped of the
RADIO and in the silence the rain drrmmed
hriskly against the window.
One hundred and thnty-sevcn precincts
was the last" he said. and we're ahead by
three thousand five hundred and twenty-one
Evening star., 1944-11-05

want old Fatso to win. what could you count
On? There were Thousands of Miss Hanlers
around. he guessed. 1t made you wonder. what
was the use?
'S&evie," his mothers voice said.
He got into bed. His mother picked up the
scr.pbook and the Newspaper and paused -
'G'night, Nom" He pretended sleepiness
He want deepy. He lay listening to the rain.
1t wasn't % much of 4 rain. he thought. 1t
just mostly sprinkled hard He closed his eyes,
Pray God. )" be whispered 1T didn't rain that
hard" He felt better. then. He fell asleep
thinking. Gosh - anyhow, we're ahead.
A SOUND Of shouting wakened him. 1t was
still dark. with light blurring against the wet
panes. He stumbled to the window. The light
Was m automobile in the driveway. and there
were people standing along the driveway. He
saw Brennan and then his father, get out of the
car, and he tried to think there were lot of
people and the shouts were happy ones He
W. hallway downst1ls when the door opened.
"a few words, anyway" said Brennan.
what d there to say?" his father asked.
Staring at his fathers drawn face. Stevie
cried thinly: I'VE Lost!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
You get oil these Z 6tzE<TzEHt

Handy Reference Calendar. Easy-to-read numer-
ais, birthstones, space for dates you want to
remember. Thirteen monthly pages with month
before and after shown.
Menus = Recipes - iiousehold Hints. Practical,
useful, timely. Plus Susie S. quips on every page
Home-Fvn Comes. For grownups as well as children.
easy reference.
corden Piantins Guide. Helps you get the most
food from the least space.
Variety Box Lunches For war workers and nine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-21
IBANEZ RETALIATES TO
PROVIDERS CRITICISM

Washington, d. c. - Bernardo
Ibanez, general secretary of the
Chilean Confederation of Labor, in a
letter to friends in this country,
charged that Communist leader Earl
Browder was guilty of Shameful
lie" in attempting to link him with
Fascist forces in South America.
Ibanez, who came to this country
recently as the guest of the AFL and
CIO, said in his letter:
Il have been humble but consist
ent anti-Fascist fighter from the
time Fascism and Nazism first ap-
peared in the world as a reactionary
and anti-labor menace. | shall con-
tinue to remain anti-Nazis, as / have
always been, before June %, 1941,
and after, while have the strength to
fight for social progress and human
freedom. Mr.. Browder is surely not
the person to give me lessons in this
respect"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-21
Swedish Aid Saves Greeks

Stockholm.-In an interview with
Svenska Dagbladet's London corre-
spondent, Spyros P Skouras, presi-
dent Of the Greek War Relief Asso-
citation, has expressed the hope of
personally extending the thanks of
the Greek People of Prince Carl of
Sweden, head of the Swedish Red
Cross, for the aid it has rendered
Greece. "The Greeks would have per-
ished without Sweden's help" said
Skouras. He praised the leadership of
the Swedish Red Cross and the eff
cient distribution organization built
up in Greece. 81 hope Sweden will be
able to stay out of the war;" he con-
cluded at has an important humani-
tartan task to fulfill, and this can only
be done if the country continues as a
neutral"