davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
WILMINGTON MAN
IS MADE MAJOR

WASHINGTON, April % R -
The War Department today an
nounced the temporary promotion
of five North Carolina officers and
said one officer from the state
had been ordered to active duty:
Promotions:
Earl Neville Ziegler. TIC, 210
Wrightsville Ave, Wilmington,
from Captain to Major.
Otis Green, Jr., CE, II West
Pack Square. Asheville; Hoyt
Hampton Wood, CHI, Gibsonville;
and Hal Nicholas Briggs, GIMP, Ri.
u, Winston-Salem, from LIST lieu
tenants to captains.
Phillip Sasser, AC, Ri l, Raleigh,
from End lieutenant to LIST lieu.
tenant.
Ordered to active duty:
George Michael Koseruba, 1st
It., NC, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
Two Women Burned To
Death In Hotel Fire

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April %.
-P)-Two women were burned to
death today in a fire that badly
damaged the third floor of the Cas-
tie Warden Hotel.
Manager D. c. Thompson said
they were Mrs. Ruth Pickering OF
St. Augustine, who occupied a
small penthouse suite, and Miss
Betty Richeson, Jacksonville, Fla,
trapped in third floor room. All
other guests escaped without in
jury, he said.
The hotel is owned by Norton
Baskin, whose wife is Novelist Mar
jorie Kinnan Rawlings,
Thompson said a cigaret was
believed to have caused the fire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
Browns Cop Double Bill
For Sixth Straight Win

CT LOUIS, April % -(R- The
,.,orican League St. Louis Browns
- their winning streak to six
.,dav by taking double triumph,
10 2 and 4 to 8, over the Chicago
pi+cber Jack Kramer hurled
..ta+ might well have been a shut
W.T. s,+'' came in the opener had it
Ua+ been for an error by First
~ George McQuinn.
McQuinn dropped a throw from
.si~d in the Eighth and Moses,
n,ho should have been out mile"
wa, safe. A single by Tucker put
n ,vo men on base and both scored
~" Hal Trosky's hard triple to
Json left-center.
y Ms pitching was not Kramer's
onlv contribution to the Browns
' ',;ctorv. however. His home run
;ato +be left field bleachers in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
American League
Nurses Group Will Hold
Meeting On Wednesday

There will be a called meeting
of District 9 of the North Carolina
State Nursing Association Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 p. m. at the
nurses home at James Walker Me-
mortal Hospital. This has been de-
scribed as a very important meet
ing and all members, especially
private duty nurses are urged to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
TIGERS SNATCH
TWO FROM TRIBE

CLEVELAND, April 23-|R-Hank
Miller, rookie catcher, pulled the
second game of a doubleheader
out of the loss column ior the
Detroit Tigers today with a home
run that accounted for three scores
as the Tigers defeated the Cleve-
land Indians 4 to 3. Detroit won
the first game to 2 before 6.O78.
Steve O'NeilPs team chalkcd up
their first games in the winning
column with the double victory,
and pitchers Paul Trout and Hal
Newhcuser received, credit for the
wins.
The Indians veteran Al Smith
was charged with the second game.
and rookie Ed Klieman with the
filst. The Tigers garnered eight
hits in each game. The Indians
collected seven hits in the first
and five in the second contest
Score by innings:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24

GLIDING one for consolidation of
the war and navy departments in
to one department of national de-
tense. Secretaries of War and Ma
Wy, Henry L. Stimson and Frank
Knox, scheduled to testify.
House interstate commerce, in
vestigation of the gasoline black
market,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
i'm TOBIN HURLS
ONE-HIT CONTEST

BOSTON, April 23.-LP)-Jim To-
bins sparkling one-hitter gave the
Boston Braves their initial vic
tory Of the season as they defeat
ed the Philadelphia Blue Jays, 5
to 0 in the first game of a double
header today but in the nightcap
they lapsed into their old ways
and were BANKED, to 0.
Ford Mullen's sixth inning single
was the only hit off Tobin's deliv-
cry and but two others reached
base one on pass and the other
on an error A four-run seventh
inning outburst sewed up the game
Tor the Braves after they had scor-
ed once in the third.
In the second game, Al Gerhau-
Ser limited the Braves to six blows
and the Jays put the game away
IN the first frame. Buster Adams
Aomered over the left field wall
With one away and Jimmy Wasdell
scored on long fly after TRIPPING
10 deep center.
First game:
Philadelphia - 900 900 OOO-O
Boston mi nm Aov-5
- Barrett, Covington and Seminick;
Tobin and Mast.
Second game:
philadelphia -- 200 900 oo1-3
DuSlon 900 5000 OO0-O
w. uefhaiser and Finley; Andrews,
''"'cAlhSon and Klutz and Mast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
+ 1qnk Ace Spud Chandler
10 Report For Induction

M: NEW YORK, April % Up -
n1iclalS Of the New York Yankees
y .'g today that Sturgeon
VII Gpuu' Chandler, ace highlander
5,t ~" won 20 games last year and
tY ae''ea the st. Louis Cardinals
b ".Ve IN the World Series last fall,
d,,o.: oeen notified to appear for in
co s.loh INTO the Army at Moultrie.
NVOEgIa. April %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24

tried to score from third, Webb
shot the ball to Catcher Turner
and he passed it on to Cuccinello
who caught Moore off third.
Pitcher Newman Shirley. recruit
ed by the Browns this year, was
Wild through much of the second
game, but nevertheless managed
to pitch six-hit ball during his
seven inning trick, turning IN 2
strlkeouts to his credit.
Score by innings:
First Game
Chicago ...--.. 900 900 o2o-2
ST. Louis ...-...-.. 100 100 1Ox-5
Dietrich, Speer and fresh; Kra-
mer and Hayworth.
Second Game
St. Louis ..-......- 600 300 100 100 20 %
Grove and Turner; Shirley, Cas-
ter and Mancuso.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
Rutherfordton Man
Shot; Biggerstaff
Is Held By Sheriff

RUTHERFORDTON, April 23-
C. c. Moore said Ed
ward Walters, "a, was shot to
death today and that Melvin Big
gerstaff, %. was being held.
Moore said Biggerstaff telephon-
ed that 81 have killed man..
Come and get me-"
The sheriff said the shooting
climaxed an argument about an
automobile.
Birds that fly well have more
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24

Typical lots of chicks raised
with night lights weighed about 10
to 20 per cent more at IL weeks of
age than those raised in the usual
manner, says a report from Glen
dale, Arizona.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
American League

W. american League
ro,' 0SSilhgton at New York post
nono os[oh at Philadelphia post
g. e'Tolt "a, Cleveland %.
-. LOUIS 50, Chicago %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
CARDS BEST CUBS
IND0UBLEHEADER

CHICAGO. April 23-(R-Whitey
Kurowski's home run with two on
In the sixth inning powered the
st. Louis Cardinals to a to
victory over the Chicago Cubs to-
day in the second game of a double
header after the National League
champs had walloped the Chica-
goans IL to 8 in the opener.
A crowd of 1881 saw the Cards
overcome a Al Cub lead in the
nightcap. scoring four times in the
big sixth. Just before Kurowski's
round tripper Ray Sanders had
singled to drive in Johnny Hopp.
who had walked.
The twin triumph gave the Cards
their fifth straight win without
defeat this season
Rookie George Munger turned in
his second successful relief Job in
the nightcap, holding the Cubs to
one hit in seven and one third
innings after relieving Harry Gum
bert, whom the Cubs chased with
four runs in the second
The Red Birds pounded Henry
Wyse, Paul Erickson and John
M'klos for 18 safeties in the opener.
giving Max Lanier his second vic
tory Of the season. Sanders led
the attack with three. doubles
The Cubs got IL hits off Lanier,
including a homer by Roy Easter.
wood and four safeties BY rookie
Andy Pafko.
Score bv innings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24

First Game
Detroit .....-....... 0o2 100 0so-6
Cleveland =. 200 900 OOO-2
Trout and Swift; Klieman, Ken
nedy ard Mcdonnell and Susce.
Second Game
Detroit .......... 900 900 1874
cleveland ~ DOL OO2 OO0-3
Gentry, Newhouser, and Swift
and Miller; Smith, Heving and
Lyons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24

On April l there were 226,6l4,-
900 chicks and young chickens on
U. S. farms, just a fraction under
a year ago, and 66 per cent above
the ten-year average.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
BRITISH IMPERIALS
FIGHT INVASION OF
INDIA TO STANDSTILL
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
new Japanese assaults on Kohima
were repulsed handily.
The recent gains against another
Japanese invasion thrust northeast
of Imphal were consolidated. Here
the enemy had been smashed back
30 to IS miles from the town.
Two companies of British troops
were unable to reach their objec-
tive in an attack on Hungarian.
(Kungrian presumably is a small
village in the Bishenpur area but
not shown on large-scale maps)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
RESULTS
National League.

poned). - 00N4'n u o0'
nonn l!Tlllhatl at Pittsburgh post
O. c0S.on 80, Philadelphia O-3.
w. Louis lis, Chicago "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
1852 FARMER ST.

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient WAY Order them
delivered 90 'our door from your
Detroit Times carrier->alcsman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the fiu Is over and gone. the
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis = neglected
Creomuislon relieves promptly be-
cause II goes right 20 the seat o. tho
trouble 20 help loo on ard cXpe, germ
-adel - $780, -..= -.
,oOthe and hcalraW 'euCer .DtiaWeg
bronchial. mucous membranes 30
matter how many medicine you
.avc tried tc. "n.r orJgg 20 sol.
you bottle VI Creom..i0n with me
UNDERSTANDING you must .ke the way
u quickly al.ays 'AC cough or yoI are
20 have your money back
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds Bronchitis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

Lists OF Michigan tdSuaIuc, 49, released boy the war
par'mcnt after next of kin has been notified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

Your two favorite types in many
new and attractive styles Made of
rayon felt and rayou crepe fabrics IN
all the wanted colors Blacks.
browns. tans. reds and greens IN the
group Some have wooden frames.
Choose your bag for now or spring
from this grand collection
CroVic, 's-Bargain B,semeut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

Our complete stock Of rayon tat
fcta slips priced for quick clear
ance. Tailored and lace-trimmed
styles in tearose. Adjustable
shoulder traps Iffeeeefiie ts-tiaat
IN no way impair wearing
qualities. Sizes 81 20 40 in group.
Crowley s-Bergaln Basement
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15
TeIenews Theatre

Saturation bombing of Cas-
sino, in which $500 tons of
bombs were unloaded by 600
American planes, is shown in
sensational films at the Tele-
news which started yesterday,
and will be shown for a, week.
The bombing represented a ton
of explosive for every German
defending the town. Pulveriz-
ing bombs and shells blast the
city, yet Nazi defenders are
still fighting as they emerge
from underground shelters.
From Russia; famed for
scientific research, comes an
unusual short subject, "Strug-
gle For Life" depicting the
ageless battle of men and ami
mails for survival against the
hardships of nature. Excellent
photography by the staff of the
Moscow Technical Film Studios
helps to make this film memoir
able, and it's animal scenes are
among the most unusual ever
presented on the screen.
Glowing tribute is paid to the
American ground forces in en-
fantry Wins Wars" Telenews
exclusive film forum documen-
tary subject. Paul Schubert ex-
plains why draft boards are
placing emphasis on young
men, capable Of enduring long
marches and engaging in man.
to-man, hand-to-hand fighting
with the enemy.
Other newsreel highlights in
clude an invasion rehearsal,
witnessed by Churchill and
Eisenhower, in which hundreds
of paratroopers fill the sky in
a mass demonstration of power.
These men will be the first to
land when invasion begins.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15
The Battle for
The Balkans
(Continuation)

Dolivet-Mr. S h hare n koff,
does the underground move
ment in Bulgaria show the same
Leftist tendency?
Sharenkoff-Yes. There are
other elements-the so-called
bourgeois people in Bulgaria
but the majority are Leftists,
Agrarians, Communists and So
cialists. Of course the Socialist
party is very much discredited
in Bulgaria because some of its
leaders supported the fascist
government.
Vambery-Excuse me if |
keep going back into history,
When Napoleon defeated Fred
erick William III of Prussia,
posters appeared in the streets
of Berlin announcing, "The
King has lost a battle. To keep
quiet is the citizens first duty"
1t was quite right for those who
had been defeated to use this
slogan. But now, unfortunately,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15
Spring Concert

+. / f : /, .,g5s If &
The Junior Singing Chorus
of the S.W.H., Waterloo Rd., is
having their regular spring con
cert on April 16, at $50 p, m.
This concert will mark their
tenth year of good perform
ances. 1t viii consist of an ope-
retta; solo, duet, quartet and
chorus singing; and a few num-
bers played by their orches-
ira.
The operetta, "Hansel, and
Gretel," will be directed by the
well-known Slovene director
and actor Mr.. John Steblaj.
The singing will be directed by
Miss Alice Artel, who has been
very active in helping the cho-
rus for it's whole ten years.
With the program in the
hands of these two people, you
are sure to enjoy an afternoon
of grand entertainment.
In the evening there will be
dance with music by the pop
ular Vadnal's Orchestra, and
good refreshments as. usual.
E. PaVlj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15

Nationwide interest is being To-
cused on the candidacy of Frank J..
Lausche for the governorship Of
Ohio as national periodicals such as
Time and. the American Magazine
call the attention Of their millions
of readers to the achievements,
dynamic personality and extraordi-
nary vote-getting ability of Cleve-
lands popular mayor.
"Lausche is a man to keep your
eye on", the American Magazine
suggests in it's March issue. Time
calls Lausche "the hottest Demo-
cratic prospect in Ohio. and adds,
"more than Ohioans will watch
Frank Lausche."
World Reputation
Lausche achieved a national
reputation as a record breaking
vote getter last November, when,
in the face of almost complete Re-
publican victories across the coun-
try, he piled up a landslide major
ity to win reelection as Cleveland's
mayor. His smashing 71% major
ity of $1,000 votes in the lowest
total balloting in Cleveland's mod
ern history, thrust Lausche newt
ably into the limehght and brought
him sharply to the attention of ma
tional and state Democratic lead
ers, who felt the need of new blood
with a strong pull at the ballot box.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15
.
.vs -. - =
PLANE
TALK
Rowland Burnstan
Automatic Pilots

Automatic pilots are used IN air.
planes to perform in a variety OF
ways. The title may be mislead-
ing. There is no such thing as
completely automatic pilot. Amy
device which is used as substi-
tute for work on the part OF the
human pilot can function only SO
far as the human pilot desires. 1t
is only a mechanism which re-
spends to his wishes. The degree
to which the instrument functions
depends upon the use to which 1t
is put.
The most exacting work requir-
ed is in it's employment of precision
bombing. In this instance the au-
tomato pilot must keep the plane
on straight and level fight so that
when bomb is dropped the plat
form from which it falls, in this
case the plane, maintains its rela-
tive position to the ground on a
basis of changes that are constant
enough so that the bombardier may
take them into consideration and
allow for them in his sighting.
In the case of commercial trans
port planes no such accuracy is re-
quired. The auto pilot required for
this type of work is used as a
fatigue relief for the human pilot.
1t is not necessary to keep a COM
mercial plane on a hair-line course,
and therefore, a less exacting de-
vice will do the work.
Smaller planes that are used by
sportsman pilots and other private
individuals have rarely been equip
ped with automatic pilots. There
are in the course of development
at the present time smaller de-
vices which could serve on private
planes. When installed these would
greatly enhance the possibilities
for this type of aircraft and con-
tribute greatly to the popularity Of
private aviation.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15
ANNUAL AFFAIR

The Young Children's Sing
ing Society of the Slovenian
Workingmen's Home are going
to present an operetta Sunday,
April 16, 1914 at $3.50 in the
afternoon, entitled "Janko in
Metka." This will mark the
tenth year since the club was
organized under the direction
of Mr.. Louis Seine. Miss Alice
Artel now directs the group.
Following the program there
will be dancing to the tunes of
Johnny Vadnal and His Melody
Lads. Admission to the pro-
gram and dance will be 60c.
Dorothy M. Orehovec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15

Somewhere In The Pacific - A
Navy flyer plummets his dive
bomber in near vertical DESCENT
briefly racing his own bomb to-
ward targets such as this Jap
cruiser our flyers bombed, burn
ed and sank off the Marshall Is
lands. II
Navy bombs are equipped with
delicate automatic fuses which
have little propellers that start
whirling when the bomb is drop
ped. After falling about 500 feet
it unscrews the mechanism and
plunger falls into firing position
ready to explode the bomb when
it hits the target.
Foretelling bad news for the
Japs, bomb fuses of this type
have secretly been in mass pro-
duction by Nash-Kelvinator Cor
poration since March, 1912, it was
recently disclosed in Navy ap-
proved statement announcing
completion Of the big contract
ION schedule.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15
Arn1y&
Navy
NelUs.

Visiting Mrs. Delost, 1941S
Arrowhead Avenue, were her
sons Cpl. Joe Delost and Pfc.
Victor Delost. Cpl. Delost is
stationed on the west coast, and
Victor on the East.
Home on a two week fur
lough is Pfc. Steve Tumbrey,
husband of the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Godec,
20755 N. Vine Street. His mill
tary address is: Pfc. Steve
Tumbrey, Co. c 413 Inf. APO
104, Camp Carson, Colorado.
On furlough from Walter
Reed Hospital, Washington, D..
c., where he is serving with the
Medical Corps, is Sgt. E. l..
Kadunc, who is visiting his wife
and son. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kadunc, 1929 E.
list Street.
Last Thursday, Joseph Va
lencic, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Valencic, 156O9 Holmes
Avenue left for the army. This
is their second son to enter the
service. His wife Steffie and
son reside at 5218 Brow Ave.
His brother Frank, has been in
the army for the past 18
months, and at present is sta
toned somewhere in Africa.
Friends may write to him at
the following address: Pvt.
Frank A. Valencic, ASH.
35518818, Co. D. 339 Inf, APO
685, Go Postmaster, New York,
New York.
On furlough from Tennessee,
is Captain Anthony F. Anzlo-
var, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Anzlovar, 6202 St. Clair Ave.
He is visiting his wife Eileen,
and newborn daughter at
14100 Scioto Avenue. His army
address is: Capt. Anthony F.
Anzlovar, Hdq. of End Army,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Brothers who haven't seen
each other for the past year
met in the Southwest Pacific, it
was learned by their parents.
They are Seaman William J.
Glavic and Chief Petty Officer
Harry AL Glavic of 1877 East
169th St.
Sgt. Henry and Sgt. Edward
Petrick, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15
LAUscHE, GOVERNOR CANDIDATE,
ATTRACTS NATIONAL Interest

Lausche's courageous war time
leadership of his community has
attracted international attention.
He was selected by the British Min
istry of Information to tour Eng
land as American gooC III am
bassador. Lausche voluntarily post
poned the trip to keep his hand on
pressing city problems. Early this
year, Lausche was appointed by
President Roosevelt to a committee
probing alleged racial discrimina-
ton by railroads in the south.
Athlete, Soldier, Judge
Lausche is 48 years old, tall.
modest, curly-haired. Son of steel
worker, he was born and grew up
in the factory section of Cleveland,
and helped support six brothers
and sisters after his father died.
On Cleveland's sand-lots he became
star third baseman, was playing
professional ball for Duluth when
World War l broke out. He came
out of the war a second lieutenant.
rejected baseball for law, and by
1882 he was Municipal Court Judge.
He was elected to the Common
Pleas bench in 1885. A successful
crusade against gambling clubs
and racketeers brought Lausche to
public attention and favor. In l941
he resigned from the bench to run
for mayor of Cleveland. He de-
feated the Republican standard
bearer by 61so majority of nearly
81 900 votes.
Successful Mayor
"As mayor, Frank Lausche came
closer to satisfying all the people
Of the city than any man who has
held that office within the memory
of this generation" the Cleveland
Press has commented editorially.
"The notable success Of Mayor
'Lausche in raising the fighting
spirit Of his home community is
known abroad as well as in the
United States. He has been an in
spired war leader for the people of
Cleveland"
Political observers, who believe
that Ohio needs the courageous
leadership Lausche has given Cleve-
land, predict that he will lead the
field in the Democratic primary,
May 9th, and then sweep TO the
governorship in November. =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15
CONCERT AT SND
TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon, at the
Slovene National Home, Zinka
Milanov, will appear at con-
cert. Zinka Milanov is a men,
ber of the Metropolitan Opera
of New York, where she is the
leading dramatic soprano. Also
included in the program are
Ukranian Chorus, Singing Cho-
rus "Abrasevic," Sedlasek Jr.,
Tamburitza Orchestra, and Pre-
drag Milanov, member of the
Zagreb Theatre.
The concert will begin at
800 with dancing following
featuring Pete Srnick's orches-
ira.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15
Obituaries

Ban, Josepl-Age, 65 years.
Residence at 10306 Reno
Avenue. Survived by wife,
and three daughters.
Bmbic, Anna-19511 Muskoka
Avenue. Age, So years. Hus-
and three sons survive.
Brate, Pauline-Residence at
l4713 Sylvia Avenue. Age, 30
years. Survived by husband
and daughter.
Hiti, RozaIija-724 E. 157 ST.
Age, SO years. Survived by
husband, two sons and one
daughter.
HoceUm', Frank-Age, 43 years.
Residence at 1916 E. 55 St.
Kuznik, Frank-3525 E. 81 st.
Age, 62 years. Survived by
four sons and five daughters.
Maine, A n-Residence at
2144 Lakeland Avenue. Hus-
band and three sons survive.
Ribaric, AntOn-9114 st. Clair
Avenue. Age, 70 years.
Roberts, Frank-Age, SO years.
Residence at 900 E. 159 St.
Wife, two sons and two
daughters survive.
Skull, Anton-Age, 70 years.
Son, and three daughters
survive. ..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-15
Wedding Bells

A beautiful wedding took
place this=morning at $50 a. m.
in St. Mary's Church Collin
woody which united in mar
riage, Miss Rose Mary Rossa
to Alexander E. Raines.
Miss Rossa is an active mem
ber of several lodges and also
gives her time toward the is
suing of Home News"
Congratulations and bes
wishes for a happy welded
life!
Dorothy Orehovec