davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
.Hindus Saved
By US. Bare
JdpCrueIties

GEN. MacARTHUR'S
AID VANCED HQ.. NEW
GUINEA, May IL (INS)-
Crucifixion and other horrible
forms of torture have been
visited by the japanese on
prisoners taken in Malaga,
captives rescued by American
troops in the southwest Pacific
charged today.
Details of Jap atrocities were
given by some of the TOT prison.
ers of war who were seized from
the Jap grasp by American of
fensiye action in the Hollandia
area Of Dutch New Guinea and in
the Admiralty Islands.
SIKHS MISTREATED
The majority Of the prisoners.
1852, were Indian Sikhs. Among
them also were Americans. Au-
StralianS. Dutch. Chinese, Filipi-
nos. Poles and Czechs. Many were
missionaries.
The Sikhs who saw service in
Malaga and were brought south
to labor for the Japs in the
islands above Australia told bit.
terly of the hard treatment they
had received.
Jemadar Shingara Singh charged
that Chinese caught helping Aus.
tralian guerillas still fighting on
the Malay Peninsula had been
crucified on palm trees and iros
spikes driven through their fore
heads.
MEAT UNCLEAN
He said that the Japs, floutinx
religious beliefs of the Sikhs,
forced them TO shave off their
boards.
ION the way 10 Manus Island"
Tin the Admiralty group, the
Sikh related. "35 Sikhs died and
we're unceremoniously tossed
overheard by the Japs. We were
kept under the matches and
were allowed only two cups Of
water for all purposes.
when we arrived at Manus
we had TO dig trenches for the
Japs, but we were not allowed
to build any protection for our
selves"
What little meat was distributed
among the prisoners. he added,
was not clean.
Another Sikh. Lance Naik Cur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Cardinal, %, Seriously III

BERN. May II (UP)-Gennaro
Granite Cardinal Pignatelli di
Belmonte. 90, dean of the College
OF Cardinals, was reported seri-
ouSly III in Rome today after a
heart attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Blast
Wrecks
Building

At least II persons are
known to have been severely
burned, and others possibly
trapped and injured, in a
terrific explosion that wrecked
a twO-stOry building occupied
by the u. s. Feather &
Down Co. at the foot of Lieb
shortly before IL a. m. today.
As fast as the burned and
injured could be removed
from the wreckage of the
building they were being
rushed to hospitals in a dozen
police and private ambulances.
Seventy-fve coast guards
men joined police and firemen
in a frantic effort to reach
others believed trapped.
PAINT FIRM DAMAGED
The explosion blasted windows
IN the huge plant of the nearby
paint and varnish factory of Berry
Brothere as we'll as other ware
houses in the region.
The cause of the explosion was
was Immediately determined and
there was no fire after the blast.
The first dozen injured, four
women and eight men. were
rushed TO Receiving Hospital.
Some were unconscious and others
burned so severely that they could
not give a coherent account of the
explosion.
A few of the rescued were hos
pitalized after rushing from the
building with their hair in flames
and their clothing ripped 10
Shreds.
Police Inspector Sam Troop,
who took charge of the rescue
work. said he believed some dead
or injured would be found in the
wreckage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Ndziis Forbid
Rail Travel
In All France

LONDON, May II (UP)-
Marshal r ON m el, German
anti-invaslon commander. has
seized control of France s
bomb crippled railways, the
London Daily Mail said today,
presumably in a desperate
effort to keep supplies and
reinforcements moving to his
west wall defenses.
A Vichy broadcast reported that
al passenger train service in
France would be Cancelled from
next Monday as a further step
toward keeping the lines free for
essential military traffic
Nonstop Allied air attacks al
ready had reduced passenger
traffic IN France 10 the "bareSt
skeleton service the Daily Mail
said in asserting that messages
from Nichy indicated ROmmel had
assumed full control of the rail
way administration.
"AlI efforts are now cOncen-
trated on keeping arms trains
and army supply trains moving"
the Daily Mail said "AIl else
will be sacrificed TO this"
MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT
Thousands of German railway
workers rushed INTO France from
the Reich have been unable 10
keep pace with the destruction
caused by thousands of tons Of
American and British bombs, the
newspaper said
Stockholm dispatches said Rom
mel had told his west wall com
manderS that they must expect
the Allies 10 use the most modern
equipment ever unveiled on q
battlefield.
SECOND DEFENSE LINE
Rommel also revealed that Spe-
cialiStS in street fighting have
been organized TO man a second
line Of defense behind the coastal
Notifications, the dispatches said
The new units were formed
around nucleus of troops who
fought the British and Canadians
at St Nazaire and Dieppe he said.
and will be armed with new and
surprising weapons
In AlgierS. Interior Commits
Sioner D'AStier de La Vlgerie Of
the French National committee
disclosed that the committee soon
will incorporate members of the
French underground formally into
the French army under the name
of French Army of the Interior
German estimates have placed the
underground army ar 10000 per
sons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
COUNCIL APPEALS

Strikers voted TO return TO
work after appeals by their own
local leaders and by Richard T.
Frankensteen, UAW-CIO vic e
president.
Hope for diScontinuance Of the
foremen'S strike, in which 3,340
supervisors are idle, faded despite
the War Labor Board decision to
take jurisdiction in the cases as
soon as the stoppage ended.
Close on the heels of an order
by the Foreman's Association of
America leaders to their member
ship not 10 return TO work until
arrangements agreed TO meet with
them came appeals by the Auto
motive Council for War Produc-
ton TO both President and
Congress to halt 'unionization of
management
Signed by Alvan Macauley,
president of the ACWP. the APP
peal declared:
"The council considers the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
DON'T RISK Loss OF YOUR

War Bonds. Deposit them for safe
keeping with Industrial National
Bank. Safe, convenient. inexpensive
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
NEW DEVELOPMENTS

The WLB voted unanl-
mouSly 10 send 10 the President
the case OF the Hummer Mfg.
Co, Springfield. H., war
plant subsidiary Of Ward which
has refused 20 comply with
WLB order 10 sign a mainte-
nance Of membership contract
2-The WLB ordered Ward :
81 Paul. MINI. mail order
house 90 sign maintenance Of
membership agreement with the
Go Mail Order. Warehouse
and Distribution Workers Union
covering approximately 1000
employees.
3-EchoeS Of the Ward case
reverberatdd IN the San Fran
cisco macchiniStS' strike when
the AL machinistS union
charged II was being made a
whipping boy by the WLB in
appeaSement" for the barrage
Of criticism directed against the
government as result of the
seizure Of Wards Chicago facih-
ties.
In Congress. the House
momentarily marked time on
starting its probe of the
Ward case. while Senator Bailey
ID Of North Carolina declared
That the army would be called
out again If the company does
not sign a maintenance of mem
berShip contract with the Go
AT Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

Ruptured-Ingrams are specialists
in selection, fitting truSseS and
surgical supports. 4444 Woodward
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
d 900 Jdps
Die in Burma

HANDY, Ceylon, May il
(UP)-An estimated 21,000
TO 5000 japanese have been
killed in the three months old
India-Burma campaign. Of
fetal sources said today, and
front dispatches indicated
that thousands more face
death or surrender in a
swiftly closing Allied trap in
the Mogaung Valley of north
ern Burma.
Remnants Of the japanese
Eighteenth Division were reported
falling back on both sides OF the
Mogaung River toward their
stronghold at kamaing under m
creasing pressure from tank-leG
Chinese forces.
REMNANTS PERILED
Strong British Chindit air
bornel forces struck hard into
the enemy rear south OF Mog-
gazing. J. miles below Kamalng.
in a supporting drive that threat
ened TO seal off the Eighteenth
Divisions last escape route
An Allied communlque said
the eastern wing OF Lt.-Gcn Sui
wells Chinese forces had captured
two positions in the Kumon
Mountains. bordering the Mo-
gsung Valley. and hinged on to-
ward Kamaing. nine miles away
ON the main valley. road. IS
miles above Kamaing. more than
80 American-manned light and
medium tanks were reported
blasting a path for the Chinese
infantrymen.
The tanks laid open gap five
miles deep and three miles wide
iuSt west Of the highway after a
Seven-hour battle IN which SIX
Japanese anti-tank guns were Si-
fenced and heavy casualties were
inflicted on the enemy
CASUALTIES HEAVY
Headquarters said Sulwelrs
lorces had killed 5000 10 5000
enemy troops in their advance
through the Hukawng and Mo-
gaung valleys.
The British Chindits moving to-
ward junction with Sulwell have
killed 5000 japanese. and British
imperial forces in the Arakan sec
tor Of western Burma have added
1000 10 the enemy toll since
February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
In The Times TO-DAY

D&C LAKE LINES TO Cleveland
every night at 11:30; to Buffalo
every evening at $50 Travel in
comfort. CA 9S00.-vAdV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

NU-ENAMEL SPECIAL. Limo
lcum finishAS149 OF price. linn
tied time only Quick dry-high
quality.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun win set az s.Gl p no. today
and rise tomorrow az STA m
The moon set AZ s54 a m today and
VII rise tomorrow al u IL a. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

between the United States
and Sewell Avery, 69-year.
old board chairman of Wards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

Continued on Page ?, Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
THE WEATHER

CONTINUED ON Page 2. Col. 81
The echo., 1944-11-17
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS

Several years ago when the notices
were sent out from the office and the
name Of the deceased was published,
no more deaths were added to the
list for that particular quarter. This
method seemed to have helped US in
getting the death blanks on time from
our local presidents.
1t appears, however, that some Of
the local presidents feel that they can
send a @ death notice after the
Boards are over and still collect on
said death in that particular Board.
The law provides that we pay these
claims within ninety d a Us more or
less. The ninety days more or less
give the following opportunity:
If death occurs within twenty or
thirty days before the opening Of the
Boards that claim can be omitted I'M
til the next following Board. Or if
the death occurs thirty five days be-
fore the opening of the Board it can
be paid in thirty-five days or at the
setting Of the Boards, therefore, the
thirty or ninety days more or less is
a fine method, provided, however, our
presidents act promptly. Please gov
ern yourselves in a way that the ben
eficiaries win be taken care of and
the Association win be protected.
The echo., 1944-11-17

THE FOLLOWING is A TENTA-
TIVE LIST OF DECEASED MEM
BEERS REPORTED BY THE FOL
LOWING PRESIDENTS TO BF
PAID OFF IN THE DECEMBER
BOARD:
l. Annie Bell Evans, No. 288, Mrs.
C. M. Mayfield, Pres, Waynesboro.
2. Lula Atterberry, No. 50 Prof.
Thos. Blakney, Pres Quitman.
3. Clara McDougle, No. 215, J. C.
Jordan, Pres, Waynesboro.
4. Amanda Pittman, No 151. Ames
Johnson, Pres, Macon.
s. Prlee Hurst t, No. 457, J. w
Pigford, Pres Laurel.
6. James Bostic, No. 40, Sam Jas
per, Pres Quitman.
T. Figia Dolby, No. 1870, VIM. Kins-
low, Pres, Waynesboro.
g. John Hayes, No. 100 VIM. Kins-
low, Pres Waynesboro,
2 Annie MiIsap. No. 06, Joe Hin
tom Pres R.chton
10. Ment Jones, No. 1856, VIM. Kins-
low, Pres, WaynesbOro.
H. Andrew Foley, No 1T, Alex
McMillion, Pres, Rose Hill.
70. Sue Lee Cotton, No. 800, John
E. Cotton, Pres, Macon.
10. Calvin Thomas, No. 81, W. C.
Mcleod, Pres, Bassfield.
IA. Ida Winston, No. 90, C. B. Ar
rington, Pres, Laurel.
Is. Sophronia Watts, No. 481, A.
J. Barnett, Pres, Hattiesburg.
Continued on page A.
The echo., 1944-11-17
HATTIESBUDG

Dear Editor: Please allow space to
report the Gala affair that occurred at
the home sc Mr.. p. u. A6ram r. Nj
of the Universal Life lbs. Co.. 106
Rose Avenue.
1t was surprise birthday party
given in honor of Mrs. T. I. Abram
The living room was filled 20 It's ca
pacity The room was in total dark
ness and Mrs. Abram was ushered into
the room and all at once the tight was
turned on. We sang Happy Birthday
to You.
A delectable repast was served.
Among those present beside the I'M
mediate family were: Pros. Z. r.
Travellon. Prof. S. E. Wilson, Prof.
T. J. Harris, the Agency Force of the
Universal Life. Mr.. r.. A. Spears, Mr..
r. Thomas, Mrs. J. NJ Tanner and
Deacon A. J. Barnett, together with
others. A very pleasant afternoon
WAS spent.
y. J. Barnett, Reporter.
The echo., 1944-11-17
p asf'
sr5- glur9tsull5
ANSWe RCD az TH'G
Voice fpR0pMEGY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRoADCASTER
ouestion-Where Is the "Rapture7
~e-na>

Question-Where Is the "Rapture'
mentioned in the Scriptures?
Answer-The word rapture" is not
found in the English translation OF the
Bible. 1t evidently comes from rapi'
emus in the Latin Vulgate version OF
/ Thessalonians 4:17, meaning Caught
up When Christ comes, eve which
are alive and remain shall be caught
up together with them in the clouds,
to meet the Lord in the air: and so
shall we ever be with the Lord"
Q.-PIease explain the imam child"
in Revelation IL.
A-This must refer 10 Christ who
was caught UP to God and 70 His
throne. Revelation G:21 And He VIII
rule the nations. Revelation 1915.
Psalm go: Revelation 2:27.
O.-What will be the effect e.
Chmats coming upon wicked men7
A.-Iuke 1920, 80: "But the SANS
day that Lot went out Of sodon j.
rained fire and birthstone from heaT-,.
and destroyed them an. EEor ,bl5
shall it be in the day when the Son o.
man is revealed
Q.-ls this earth to be completely
destroyed at last?
N-Itis to be the home of the SAY. Z.
Ma aew 5:5: blessed are the m-e-'
for they shall inherit the earth
After the millennium this earth, re-
newed, will become the home Of t,.e
saved. Nevertheless we, according "a
His promise, look for new heavens ana
a new earth, wherein dwelleth right
eousness." 2 Peter 3:13-
Q.-Why are the books Of the kpo@s
rypha not retained az Scripture In Ire
common version?
Al. They were not in the JewiSs
Scriptures that were held to be ssCreA
the Scriptures Jesus used.
2. They originated after prophets
had ceased in the Jewish chuCca- ~ -s
is, after Malachi.
3. They were not written III th- Tl@'
brew language.
4. Neither Christ nor the tpo5ties
lquoted from them.
S. Their teaching, character M
style are not up to the stan1."- Cd
"the law and the testimony" G-at4e
S:20) This is clear to any Glvout
reader.
6 They give light on the time J.at
produced them The Maccabees 80
valuable as history.
7 Ed Note: Address your questions to ~
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. The To4-s
of Prophecy, Box SIS, Los Anesrs 81
Gait. Bible questions OF general late-es'
agill be answered in this column as s4a.e
permits. 4
The echo., 1944-11-17
BROOKHAVEN

Dear Editor; This comes to let the
readers of your paper know that lodge
No 391 has lost one of its faithful
and loyal members i'm the person Of
Sister Ada Daniel Death occurred
ON November 4th at p o'clock
The ANGEL came unexpectedly and
carried her spirit to the great beyond.
Mrs. Charity Johnson, Pres
The echo., 1944-11-17

To the Presidents Of the Fl. B. A:
We wish to call your attention to the
matter of mailing your death report
blanks to the office as the law pro-
vides Presidents are requested to
fill the proof of death and have same
to the office within eight days after
the death Of a member.
It is absolutely necessary that this
information be furnished according to
law. When members die it is the
duty of local presidents to see to it
that the notices are properly filed in
the office. If the office has not re-
ceived the notice within eight days,
it should be clearly shown that the
president is making an attempt to
abide by the Constitution.
The office should at least be noti-
fled of the death, so if there should
be some complications with reference
to getting the death blank properly
filled this can be taken under consid-
Grafton by the office.
The echo., 1944-11-17
III, 3. A.

H. B. A. Lodge No. 80 teld its reg
ular meeting last Monday night in The
H B. A. building with a fine attend
ance. Mrs. Lucy Brown is the ener-
getic president of this lodge. They
have a system of meeting chat IS hard
to excel
The echo., 1944-11-17

Did you attend church Sunday? If
you cannot attend your own church,
please attend somebody else's church.
The echo., 1944-11-17


CHRISTIANITY AND DEMOC-
RAQN
Micah 4,l-5; Mark l-.l3-lt;
Golden Text-Bear We one anotners
burdens, and so fulfill the law Of
Christ. Cal. 6:2.
Mark 1913 And they send unto
him certain Of the Pharsees and of
the Herodians, that they might catch
him in talk.
say unto him, Teacher, We know that
thou are true, and carest not for any
one; for thou regardest not the per
son of men, but Of a truth teaehest
tribute unto Caesar Of not?
10. Shall we give, or snail we not
give? But ne, knowing then hypoc-
risy, said unto them, Why make ye
trial Of me bring me denarius' taat
/ may see it.
l6' And they brought It, And ne
saith unto them Whose IS tins lmage
and supefscrlption ANA Jhey salo
H. And Jesus SAID unto them. hen-
der unto Caesar .he lniass ina. are
are Goa S. ANA Jhey marFelieo great
ny at nam
The echo., 1944-11-17

Golden Text-Bear We one anOJners
burdens, and so fulfill the law Of
Christ. Gal. 6:2.
The echo., 1944-11-17

Mark 1913. And they send unto
him certain Of the Phausees and of
the Herodians, that they might catch
him in talk.
The echo., 1944-11-17
IA. And when they were come, they

Is. Shall we give, or shall we not
give? But he, knowing then hypoc-
risy, said unto them, Why make We
trial Of me? bring me a denarius, that
/ may see it.
The echo., 1944-11-17

sa, @ an -za~>---->>>N5yltl -rsa --~ a
CIl9&yt
Thy word IS lamp milo my feet and .zat .rs ~ ' 1-
Jhp1Hnrnanf JRa1g. ss5 Fa. 5as. al. a' so aa
upon the love- loyalty 2nddeyoHo4 Of the peo2 nus and cs
% human ht said in John 745i NEVER MAN
SPAKE LIKE THIS NAM
Ine Cisarngt Clhn -
The echo., 1944-11-17

Is, And they brought it. And he
saith unto them, Whose IS this image
and superscriptiou? And they said
unto him. Caesars.
The echo., 1944-11-17

I Ed. Note: Address your questions to ~
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The Yc--s.
Of Prophecy Boz SIS, Los Anes.rs 81
Gait Bible questions Of general late-es'
aViA be answered in this column as s4asei
permits. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-05
OTROSKI CEVLJI Sc MA
RACIJI

Uradniki Office of Price AID
ministration (OPA) so vceraj
PRIMAL, da Sc ne DO Sc pricelo
prodajati cevlje "a otroke bre7
racijskih znamk, kot Sc je prica,
kovalo. Vladni vojno produk-
cijski odbor je novembru do.
volil, da Sc rabi gotove vrste
kavcuka in materiala "a izdela.
vo p%odplatov "a cevlje "a otro'
Ike do osmega leta starosti, in
pricakovalo Sc je, da bodo te
vrste eevlji re ma trgu brez
znamk. Izdelovalci imajo baje
tezkoce 2 pomanjkanjem DELAY
cev in druge neprilike, kar je
vzrok, da bodo otroski cevljj
Sc vedno ma odmerkih. =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-05
PROMETNE

Policija je vceraj preiskovala
zagoneten slucaj, potem, ko je
v zapuscenem kraju v Brook
side parku nasla RABBIT avto, XII
je last nekega Karl Stone, 0
katerem pravijo znanci, da Sc
re leto dni .nahaja pr vojakih.
Policija Sc je odzvala ma mesto
nesrece, potem ko je cd nepo-
znane osebe prejela telefonski
klic, da je slisala velik ropot.
Druga prometna nesreca te-
ga leta pa je bila Mrs. Edna
Joyce, stara 80 let, XII je V po-
nedeljek vecer umrla v Mt. ST.
mai bolnisnici. Poskodbe, kate
rim je podlegla, je zadobila, ko
je zgubila kontrolo mad svojim
avtom, XII Sc je zaletel v drevo
pred hiso ma 23O1 E. SO ST.,
blizu njenega donna.
z nevarnimi poskodbami pa
Sc 43 letna Miss Mildred Weav-
er, z 1928 w. 65 ST., nahaja '
Fairview bolnisnlci. Poskodbe
je dobila, ko Sc je avto, v kate.
rem je bila pasazirka, zaletel ,
poslopje ma SOL Lorain Ave.
nato pa je zdrcal na nasprotne
stran ceste in zadel Oh cestnI
drog. Voznik avta je dobiI Il
lahke poskodbe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-05
LETAKI
IA NEMSKO PREBI-
VALSTVO So.

LONDON, 4. januarja. - A
meriski in BRITISH aeroplani po-
leg bombnih napadov mad Mem
clio tudi vztrajno sirijo propa-
gandno vojno. Dnevno Sc mad
Nemcijo in okupiranimi dezela-
mi spusti velike mnozine leta-
kov in pamfletov, v katerih sc
slika brezupni polozaj Nemcije
ter poziva Nemce, da odnehajo
2 vojno, XII je ne morejo dobiti.
Mnogi pamfleti vsebujejo tu-
di slike bombardiranih NEST, z
opozorilom, da nj treba, da bi
slicna usoda zadela vse nemske
kraje. ..>
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-05
ZALOSTNA VEST

Mrs. Maria Geromi, 1859 E..
9th St., je V ponedeljek preje-
la potion Mednarodnega rdece-
ga kriza pismo, katerega il je
pisal MEN starejsi brat Jozef
Rupar, XII sc kot francoski dr.
zavljan, nahaja ma Francoskem.
Pismo je prislo potion Berli-
ma in il sporoca, da .je dine s.
julia 1912 Krvava pee cisto po-
gorela, ter da so njeni starsi
Andrea in Francka Rupar ter
diva brata umrli, njen najmlaj-
81 brat Ivan pa da je v Nemciji
umrl dne 80. junija 1912. Gee
je bill 70 let star ter je bill po-
znan pc domace kot Rihtarjev
il Krvave peel, fara Rob pri
Velikih Lascah. Svojeeasnos je
bival v La Sale, Ill. Matt je bila
rojena zagar, stara 81 let, do
ma IL Iske vasi, fara IL pri
ILjubljani. Poleg hcere tukaj v
Clevelandu, zapusca pokojnica
brata Martina zagarja, v Bar
bertonu, Ohio, in necakinjo He
..T.
leno Bonac V Clevelandu, po-
kojni pa zapusca necakinjo v
La Sale, Ill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-05
|RU5I zDR0BILI
NEM5kI NA(RT
"a NApAD
Nacijski manever, da bi
presli v proti-ofenzivo/
izjalovljen; 1000 nacijev
ubitih

LONDON, sreda 5. j~anuarja,
- Rusi so vceraj zdrobili sla-
boten nemski poizkus, da hi ma
start poljski meji ustavili Ruse
in presli V protinapad. Nemski
manever je bill popoln fiasko in
naciji so zanj placali z vec kot
1000 mrtveci in IS tanki.
Ma jugozapadu SO cete Rdece
vojske zavzele vazno strategic.
no mesto Belaja Cerkev, XII je
bila glavna opera celega mem.
skega krila V dnjeperskem ko'
.lenu.
5000 Nemcev pablo v dveh
dneh
Nemci so v obmejnem ozem.
lju v teku zadnjih dveh dni IL
gubili 5000 MOI, XII so bill ubi.
tt. Glasom polnocnega komuni.
keja il Moskve je Rdeca arma-
da uniGila v obmejnem ozemlju
% tezkih nemskih topov, 18C
tovornih vozil in zajela sedem
tankov in At ~lahkejsih topov
Nadaljnih 1,100 Nemcev j
bio ubitih v Bell Rusiji ys4okoli.
ci Nevela, kjer so Rusi vcera::
nadaljevali s prodiranjem tel
zasedli 100 naseljenih krajev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-05
DRUzINSKI KOLEDARU

V nasem uradu 81 lahko ma
bavite Ameriski druzinski ko-
ledar. Anton Jankovich sporo-
ca, da Jill tudi ina ma rokah,
toda radi zaposlenosti, Jill ne DO
mogel tako naglo razpecati. 80
Kdo- zeli, Sc lahko zglasi ma
njegovem domu 14214 Vest
ropp Ave-, zgoraj, pc 4. uri po-
Ipoldne, kjer ga takoj dobi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-05
POGREB FRANCES MAROLD

Pogreb Frances Marold Sc DO
vrsil V petek mesto V cetrtek,
kot je bio vceraj naznanjeno.
Vzrok "a to je, kar sta zeta
Steven Kulez in Anton krall, XII
Sc nahajata V vojaski sluzbi,
sporocila, da bosta prisla ma
pogreb.