davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Clerk, Father
Off, 10 Join Navy

Leaving his wife and six chill
drcn behind him when he enters
The navy ucEf "Wednesday involves
mo financial worry for Douglas j.
Baldwin 36-ycar-old tax clerk of
lHo county trcasurer's office, hc
said TO-DAY.
WY wife viii get Sl80a month
for herself and the children,
Baldwin explained "In addition,
l plan 10 sell my car and have
some additional cash coming To
me from my county job.
Bidding. hum goOd-by viii be his
wife. Geraldine. two sons. Gerard.
l6. and James John >; and four
daughters. Mary Lou. Q months
old Dolores. u; Marjorie, p and
Carol Marie. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29

Employees of the MA. Wood
worth Co. studying an invasion
map, one of many posted in the
plant To keep the war producers
up 10 date ON where their pro-
ducts are going and what they do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
N. Y. Sun Publisher Dies

NEW YORK, Jan IS QNSl-
William IL Dowart 6S president
and publisher of the New York
sun. died yesterday evening at his
home after a long illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Aud.-GeneraI
Defies Senate
Will Ignore Order
Of Civil Service

LANSING, Jan. 20 - (P) -
Auditor General Vernon j.
Brown today defied both the
Civil Service Commission and
the State Senate in their re-
quests for funds he considered
it would be improper to release,
and invited them TO carry the
controversies into court.
Bluntly he said he would pay
no attention to an order of the
State Civil Service Commission
to grant money in lieu of vaca-
ton to former I State Highway
Commissioner l.. B. Reid, in a
test case.
In equally fortnight style,
Brown stuck to his refusal to
honor an expense account for a
State senator's service as a
member of the Impeachment
Court which last Spring ousted
Probate Judge Michael E. No
Ian of Ironwood from office.
The expense account was pre-
sented by State Senator Elmer
r. Porter, Blissfield Republican
who said he would appeal to the
Supreme Court for an order re-
curing the payment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
BY DAVID j. WILKIE

DETROIT, Jan. 20-(R)-The
men who made the nations
automobiles before the war will
be able to produce them again in
sizeable volume within from
three to six months after the
government authorizes the re-
conversion of manufacturing
equipment.
This is the conviction OF a
majority of the former car man.
ufacturers, most of whom al
ready have completed their pre-
liminary planning toward post
war car production. This plan
ming, all the car builders have
made clear, looks to the manu-
facture of 1912 models with vir-
tually no change in the initial
postwar car.
Many of them also look for
an increase of from 20 to Is per
cent in retail prices.
Because they anticipate con-
tinuance of the war production
boards tight control over ma
terials, many of the automobile
makers express the belief that at
least six months must elapse af-
ter a production schedule is
authorized by the government
before actual output can begin.
6-MONTH QUOTAS
Under the controlled mater
ials plan, raw material alloca-
tions are planned six months in
advance; manufacturing needs
in the war production program
rs far ahead as next July already
are being scheduled with the
WPB.
One prominent former auto
mobile manufacturer whose
plants currently are working at
top speed on war weapons said
recently that because the ma
tons stock of passenger cars
rapidly is diminishing, he look
ed for some new car production
this year. This manufacturer,
who preferred to remain uni
Identified. added that it probably
would be of limited volume,
which if spread among most or
oil of the former car manufact-
urers would not prove initially
profitable.
He predicted that tentative
schedule of such production
might be authorized within the
next few months. After that, he
added, at least six months would
have to elapse before raw ma
terials could be obtained. He
foresaw little likelihood of any
sudden diversion of such mater
lal from war goods production
to car manufacturer.
ARMAMENT PRIORITY
Another industry authority
explained that merely schedul-
ing car production and. authoriz-
ing the ALLEGATION of raw mater
ials would not clear the way for
new vehicle output.
While the industry is taking a
truck production program of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Huge Numbers Dip
into Public Irouqh
Top-Hesvy Government
PayrolIs Are Cited

Citing statistics TO show that
United States federal employees
now number one for each two
and a half men and women in
the armed services, one in each
As in the total population and
more than all state, county and
municipal employees together,
Walter J. L. Ray, immediate past
governor of Michigan District of
Kiwanis International, explain
ed the need for Kiwanis' Keep
America American program
before members and guests of
the local club at the Medea Ho-
tel, yesterday.
Ray pointed out the need for
citizens TO take an active interest
in actions of our governmental
bodies and to lend constructive
criticism at all times. The five
point program to this end devel-
oped by Kiwanis International
was presented in some detail for
further consideration of the
Mount Clemens Club.
Guests at the meeting in
cluded Jack Stiles and Otto
Sauer of the Northeast Kiwanis
Club of Detroit, Lieut.. Edward
Moore, Bub Marshall of the Sal
walton Army, Don Parent and
George Mccoy of the Lions Cub
l.. B. King, Arthur Curtis, and
Clifton Johnson of the Michigan
Humane Society, Robert Stock
we'll, Clifford John and Charles
Pagett.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Trib Appeals
Ap Ruling
Complete Censorship
Bosis of Claim

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 - (P) -
The Chicago Tribune, a defend
ant in the governments anti
trust suit against the Associated
Press, announced last night il
would appeal the federal court
judgment on the ground that it
pointed toward complete CEN
sorship."
The judgment, by a 2 to 1
vote of three circuit court
judges of the southern district
of New York, would restrain the
Associated Press perpetually
from observing bylaws under
which members might consider
competitive aspects of applicants
for membership.
Col. Robert r. Mccormick,
editor and publisher of the
Tribune, said in statement
made public here:
THE opinion of the majority
paralleled the reasoning of JUS
tice Scroggs of England who
held in 1879 that the crown had
the power under its prerogative
to censor the press. In this case
the court arrogates to itself this
power by judicial legislation
which il claims similarly to
have had conferred upon it by
the antitrust law. This opinion,
in the opinion of all our coun-
sci, would grow into complete
censorship"
THE Chicago Tribune" Nc
Cormick said, will appeal this
decision because it believes it to
be the worst decision that has
ever been made in the history
of the fight for freedom of
speech and the press.
For hundreds of years it has
been recognized that the press
was entitled to trial by jury
when sued by the government
under such laws as were in ex-
istence affecting the freedom OF
the press. xxx
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Scouts Honor
|. Wade Fast
Educator Will Receive
Silver Beover Aword

Boy Scouting's Silver Beaver
award, presented from time TO
time TO citizens who have rem
dered outstanding service TO
scouting, will be awarded TO l..
Wade Fast. Mount Clemens
schools superintendent at the
Clinton Valley Scout Councils
25th annual meeting in Pontiac
tonight.
The Macomb district council,
which voted to honor Fast, will
be represented at the annual
meeting by a substantial group
of council members, troop lead
ers and scouts from this district.
The affair commences at 7:t5
T p. m, and will be held at the
Presbyterian Church, 30 West
Huron, Pontiac.
Superintendent Fasts service
TO scouting dates back TO 1909
when he helped organize Hills
dale Colleges first boys club,
which became scout troop
when this youth organization
spread from England to Amer
lea. Since that date, Fast main
tanned his interest in scouting,
especially among the thousands
of boys who have been under
his care during his school serv-
ice of % years.
In 1880 he was elected presi-
dent of the Macomb Council OF
Boy Scouts, having served as a
member of the executive board
from 1921 to 1887, and as coun-
Gil vice president from 1926 to
1928 Since 1887 he has served
on the district committee, large
ly on the executive board. He
was active as chairman OF
leadership training anon 6
scouts here, and planned many
courses for their advancement.
He was active in the original
organization Of scouting in Ma
comb County in 1921, and about
that time was one of the Rotar-
ians who established Camp Ro-
tary. He is a past president OF
the Rotary Club of Mount
| Clemens.
The Silver Beaver is the high
est honor given in scouting. Mrs.
Fast will accompany her hus-
band to Pontiac to receive the
award.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
LOuSc.prOOf
Underwear

NAPLES, Jan. 90 (P) - A
new type of louse-proof under
wear to protect Allied troops
against typhus fever, which is
epidemic among the Italians of
Naples, is being tested on French
Moroccan Goums fighting on the
Fifth Army front.
Long unionsuits impregnated
with an insect repellent which is
supposed to last ten weeks are
being checked to see if they are
effective in Kidding the soldiers
of body lice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Swift Return to Pre-Wor
Volume Capacity Seen
Expect Continuation Of Strict
Government Control Of Materials

more than 100000 military
and civilian units for 1914, pas
senger car manufacture for civ
ilian use cannot be superimposcd
upon the present armament
manufacturing task, this auth
GRITTY explained.
He pointed out that factories
now crowded with manufacture
ing equipment useful only in
the manufacture of guns, air
craft parts, shells and dozens of
other items would have to be
cleared out and new equipment
including overhead conveyors
and assembly lines reinstalled.
Of the projected truck pro-
duction not more than $4,000
units are expected 10 be made
available for civilian use.
William S. James, chief en-
gineer Of the Studebaker Corp,
and newly elected president of
the Society of Automotive En-
gineers, expressed the belief re-
Gently that the initial impact Of
wartime engineering upon
peacetime automobiles would
come with the second models to
be made after the war. With the
third or fourth such models, he
said, most of the engineering ad-
vances growing out of the war
will have been been exhausted
insofar as their application to
peacetime passenger automo-
biles is concerned.
From there on, we'll once
more be on our own, he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Long Ronge
Channel Due
Is Reported

LONDON, Jan. 90 up -
British coastal batteries opened
up on a German convoy in Dow
er Straits shortly after dawn to-
day, touching off a duel with
Nazi long range guns on the
French coast which continued
sporadically for almost three
hours.
Shells fell in the Dover area
during the exchange. which was
the heaviest in weeks, and resi-
dents in that area huddled in
basement shelters for nearly
four hours before the alert was
lifted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

tress 800 miles back from . raid
on Germany Jan. 1, practically
one-handed.
Radtke collapsed the moment
the big ship rolled to q stop and
the other members of the crew
had to pry his fingers loose from
the controls. One hand had been
sliced by fragments of the same
German shell which killed Coz
pilot Lieut.. Robert J. Digby, %,
Of l43 North Broad street, Bat
tie Creek, Mich. Radtke also
suffered slight fragment wounds
on his neck and arms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

In winter, it is doubly impor-
tant to keep your battery fully
charged, since more after dark
driving, cold and stiff lubricants
and the use of heaters and otheI
electrical accessories will de-
mand more WORK from it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Co-PiIot Dead,
Himself Hit.
Brings Fort In

A UNITED STATES BOMB
Err BASE SOMEWHERE IN
ENGLAND, Jan. 20-CP)-With
the dead body of his co-pilot
slumped in the cockpit and
painfully wounded himself.
Lieut.. Dean NJ. Radtke, %, of
Morrice (Shiawassee county,
Mich. stuck TO his battered con-
trolls and brought a flying for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Elect n. Haven
Church Slate
Congregational Church
Officers are Chosen

NEW HAVEN - The New
Haven Congregational church
held its annual business meeting
and election of officers on
Wednesday evening.
Church officers for the year
include: Clerk, Edwin Black
mon. treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Card;
Sunday School Superintendent,
gorge Polly; benevolence
treasurer, Mrs. E. F. Siefert;
deaconess for three years, Mrs.
Ethel Card; deacon for three
years, Edgar jolly; pianist, Mrs.
Ethel Carl; chorister, Mrs. En-
lily Madaus; trustees for three
years, James c. Gillett, and Ed
win Blackmon; junior trustees
for one year, Donald Granzow,
Clinton Blackmon, Marion Poh-
ly and Alvin Morris; usher, Gin
ton Blackmon. Robert Doane,
Donald Granzow, Marion Polly
and Edgar Polly.
The standing committees are:
Music, Mrs. Alger Chapman,
Mrs. Emily Madaus, Mrs. Gin
ton Sherman, Mrs. Neil Devin-
ney and Mrs. Edgar Polly. mis-
sionary, Mrs. Edwin Blackmon,
Mrs Edward Siefert and MrS
B. A. Warren; social and flower,
Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Frank
Morris, Mrs. Julian Hennessy
and Mrs. Louis Broughton, re-
ligious education, George Poh-
ley, Mrs. Clinton Sherman, Ed
ward F. Siefert and Donald
Granzow; young peoples work,
Edgar Polly, Clinton Blackmon,
Lorraine Grunzow and Myrna
Sherman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

OKLAHOMA CITY - Can
you tell me where l can buy d
new carr" A woman inquired of
Luther Miller, auto ration Of
fetal, by phone.
What kind of q car do you
want?" Miller asked.
Well, 1913 model, she an
swered.
Lady, don't we all! exclaimed
Miller.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-20
: Ne, sedai te ne izpustin

- Ne, sedai te ne izpustina -
je sepetal Froben $ solzami ra-
dosti v .oceh. - Trdno tie bonn
drzal in te niti svet ne iztrga iz
mojih rok. o, kako sem 81 zelel
tega trenutka! Toda sedaj nao-
ra biti konec prikriyanja. Str
gaj z oci to nesrecno masko, da
bonn videl oci, 0 katerih mislim,
da Sc zrcali v njih raj.
2 roko Sc je dotaknil crne
maske. zena je zbrala vse moci,
da hi Sc iztrgala, toda Frobnova
roka Sc je trdno oklepala ME
mega pasu. Borila Sc je, a ma
posled omagala. Mladenicevo
hrepenenje, da bi videl oei one
uboge, nesreene deklice, XII jo
tako neizmerno ljubi, je bilo
moenejse. Tezko je dihala, ko je
cutila, da m resitve. FROZEN je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-20
Odpoued nesrecne
"
zene
- ~ ROMAN
Pc w. Hauffu priredil Franjo kolenc
Le11e
ROMAN

Mlada zena Sc je Sc vedno
tresla pri mizi. Glavo je inhela
sklcnjeno, kakor da bi hotela
skriti solze, XII so il privrele il
oci.
- o, sal je priblizno tax ko
navadno - je vzdihnila zalost-
no, ne da bi dvignila oei. - V
vasi natzacnosti Sc je nekaj
casa premagoval, sedaj pa Sc
zopet zacne stara pesem.
- Ljubi Bog, kaj vse zahte-
va cd vas! - je nadaljeval
Froben. - Posljite kako deklo
v vrt.
- Tega ne smem storiti - je
dejala Jozefa odlocno. - Sama
moran It'll. Sploh misliti ne u
pam, kaj bi bilo, ako hi nae I'VE
GER vprasal, ali sem bila pri de-
lavcih in bi mu odvrnila, da ne,
- In kaj DO obiskom
- Moran ubogati. Sal ste
slisali, da je ukazal.
.Pustiva to, ker Sc pomagat'
itak ne da. - Vzdihnila je. O.
.ci je pocasi dvignila in milo po-
gledala Frobna. Nekaj trenut'
kov ga je molee opazovala, po'
tenn pa je mehko dejala:
- Dozdeva Sc mi, da ste Sc
spremenili. Veselost je izginils
vasega obraza in iz oci VAN
odseva neka skrita zalost. Nor
da Sc ne pocutite dobro. Kaj je
vzrok vase spremembe? Mogo
&c MOI? Ali cello - JAZZ?
i Zadnje vprasanje, je izgovo
rila pocasi in bolestno, kakor de
bi hotela izraziti, kako tezko b
ii bilo, ako bi V resnici bill ra
di ME zalosten.
Froben ie molcal. Jozefint
vprasanje ga je zmedlo. Usta j
ze odprl, da bi j povedal, ka
Sc je v lopi z MIN zgodilo, todt
misel, da bi Sc mu mlada zens
morda smehljaja5 ko bi j govo
ril o tako neverjetnih dogodkih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-20
(Nadaljevanje)

- Hitrc, ker Sc mudi! -- ga
je sill prijatelj. - Ali pa NOR
da ne maras iti z menoj? - je
dodal mrko. L. glasu mu je zve-
nela prikrita jeza.
x Oprosti, ne morem It'll! -
je zmedeno odvrnil Froben. -
Glava me boil. Razen tega pa
tudi moran citati nilostljivi.
Kar je COST pricakoval, Sc je
zgodilo. Faldner je besno zarjup
in il oci so mu svigale strele.
- Ne, zeni ne sn1es vec nice
sar citati. Saj je ze cisto nora.
Ia nobeno rabo nj. Gospodinj-
stvo propada, a ona Sc ne zme-
nj "a nobeno stvar. Ia sebe lie
: citaj, toda MO pusti pri miru!
Maj vrsi hisne posle, kakor pred
tvojim prihodom.
Po teh besedah sc je obrnil k
zeni, XII Sc je tresla pred MIN.
Presunljivo jo je pogledal in il
ukazal:
- Jozefs, iti moras v vrt k
delavcem in pogledati, ali ne le-
narijo. Potem pa Sc obleci in
obisci pastorjevo gospo. ST razu-
mela? Ko Sc vrnem, mora biti
vse v redu.
Obrnil Sc je in zapustil sobo.
Stopnice so Sc tresle pod njego-
vimi tezkimi koraki.
Tako razjarjen F;aldner Sc nj
bill, odkar je bival F'roben pri
hisi. Veckrat je prislo do raz
prtij med MIN in zeno, ker je
ona vse mirno prenesla, Sc je
kmalu pomiril. Taho divjega pa
ga Sc nj videl. Nepremicno je
strmel proti vratom, XII jih je
baron 1ako zaloputnil, da so Sc
stresla okna in kozarci ma mizi
Ko lie odmev korakov utihnil
Sc je plasno obrnil proti Jozefi
- Kaj je to? Kaj mu je da
mes? - je vprasal tho.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-20

je pri zayesti, ga je strah zapu-
still. Postava je molce klecala IN
Sc po vsem telesu tresla. Froben
jo ie dyignil, pray memo, ko ga
bi incl v rokah majhnega O.
troka in 10 je posadil poleg Sc
be ma klop. Radostno jo je prl-
tisnil k sebi in jo poljubil.
%, naposled sem te vendar
dobil, ii ljubi otrok! - je
vzkliknil yes prevzet cd veselja.
= Nisi podoba iz sanj, kakol
Sc mi je, pref dozdeyalo. Ii 81
ziva, v rokah tie drzin ko ta-
krat in ljubira te ko takrat in
srecen sem, da tudi tt meme
ljubis!
Hrepenece je zrl crno posta-
yo, XII Sc je tresla v njegovih ro-
kah. Moleala je in Sc 'trudila, da
bi Sc mu izvila.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-20

Imu jih je zopet zaprla, -Kognil
Sc je pravemu odgovoru.
Sal veste je dejal da
sem pred nekaj dnevi dobil me-
ko pismo. Ako sem Sc res spre-
menil, je spremembo povzroci-
10 to pismo.
Povesil je oci, ker je ma Joze-
|finem obrazu bral, da mu ne
|verjame tega in bio ga je sram,
da je lagal tel nesrecni zeni.
! zeni je bilo hudo, ko je yide-
la, da il Froben noce zaupati
svoje skrivnosti. Poyedati mu
je hotela, da jo njegovo prikri-
vanje bolj boil ko mozeva suro-
vost, a usta so il vztrepetala.
Zadusila je besedo. Cez nekaj
casa je pozvonila. Streznici, XII
je vstopila, je ukazala, da j pri-
nese klobuk in solncnik in je ma
to molce odsla.
Froben je ostal sam. Cutil je,
da je povzroeil nesrecni zeni bo-
lest in bio mu je zal. Najraje
bi zdirjal "a njo, da bi jo pro-
sill odpuseenja in j potem pove-
dal vse, 'kar mu je tezilo srce.
Toda bilo je re prepozno. Joze>
ia je izginila ma vrtu.
Krog eetrte. ure Sc je podal
Froben v writ. Delavce ie Vpra-
sal, kje je Jozefa. Odvrnili so
mu, da je odsla k pastorjevi
gospel. v vrtu je vladala silna
vrocina, cato je Sci V lopo, Xxi je
bila cd vseh strani obsencena.
Vsedel Sc je ma stare mesto. Bill
Ije nemiren. Neki notran:ii glaa
mu je sepetal, da dekle danes
zopet pride. Utrujen je bill, to-
da premagoval Sc je, da ne b
zaspal.
%, &c danes pride - je "a
sepetal. - Ne bo mi usla. 1--we
deti moran, kaj je in kdo je.
Naslonil Sc je in zacel citati
Misi so mu begale ma vse stra'
nj, tako da nj vedel, o Gem je ci
tai. Nekaj casa je gledal V knji
go, potem pa je odlozil. Oci j
|; zaprl, ko da bi hotel spati.
- Ako pride, mora mi5liti
da SPIN - je dejal tho. - Dru
, gace Sc ne prikaze in JAZZ bi "a
, stonj cakal.
Lezal je. Spanec ga je moe
; no napadel in je moral napet
vse sile, da ga je premagal. zde
10 sc, mu je, da re vec ur lei
~Zacel je dvomiti, da bi Sc dekl
: prikazalo. Naenkrat je listj
zasumelo. Previdno je odprl ma
pol oci in je videl, da sta. dive Fl
nj, bell roki vlekli narazen We
je. V odprtini Sc je prikazal BILE
obraz. Froben je magic zaprl oc
da Sc he bi izdal. Listje je Sc en-
krat zasumelo, potem pa so S
slisali v pesku tihi koraki. q
kratek trenutek je zopet odpl
oei in pri vhodu v lopo je "a
gledal crno postavo zelenir
pajcolanom. 0, kako mu je l
darilo srce! Bal Sc je, da m
razzene prsi. Zakrieal hi, skoc
kvisku in planil proti ljubljel
deklici, a mi smel, ker bi Sc de
kle ustrasilo. Nepremicno je K
zal in cakal, nemirno in tezkt
kakor morda Sc nikdar zivljt
nju.
Postava Sc je tho, preVidn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-20

blizala. Plavala je kq senca. Ko
Be rnu je priblizala, je Froben 2
napol odprtimi oemi videl, da j
ie obraz zardeL Krog ustnic il
je poigrayal nasmesek. Dolgo ga
je gledala. shsal je gloIho Q X
vzdih, potem je stopila eisto
blizu. Sklonila Sc je in on je Gu
til njen din. Take nehek, ne
zen je bill. Sc nizje Sc je skloni-
la in naenkrat je zacutil ma ust-
micah poljub. Tako rahel je bill
ko jutranja zarja, XII poljubIja
rosno trayico.
Frohna je zapustila moe. Nj
Sc mogel dalje premagovati. Po-
stavo je nagla objel, nakar je
ia plasno vzkliknila in Sc zgru-
dila ma kolena. Madenic :je hi
tro skocil kvisku. Mislil je, da je
zena omedlela. Ko je videl, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-20

dolznost 81 Stejen1o, da Sc tenn potonl naj!ep-
Sc zahyalimo vsem sorodnikom in prijateljem XII
polozli tako krasne vence cvetja h krsti ljub-
ljenega soproga in oceta. Ia dokaz vase ljubezni
napram pokojniku nam je bill veixo tolazbo.
Zahvalo maj sprejmejo sledeci: MIR. in Mrs. Jack
Pole, Mrs. Josephine Pole, Mrs. Louise Pole in
druzina, Mr.. in Mrs, Mellon Pole, MIR. in Mrs.
Stanley Pole, Conneaut, O., Mr.. in Mrs. Vincent
Pole, Mr. in Mrs Richard Pole, Austin Co. Girls
Mr. in Mrs. A. Caldwell, Mr. in Mrs. T. M. Pin
ney druzini Kadunc in Kovach, Lovko druzina
druzina Stanley in Mrs. He'll, MIR. in Mrs. Jacob
Troha in druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. John Zaman in dru
zina, John Troha in druzina, MIR. i'm Mrs. Frank
Fausie in druzna, J. Zele in druzina druzina Le-
kan, Mr.. in Mrs. Fred Perusek, WiDoughby, O.,
Mr.. in Mrs. Leo Peruselk, MIR. in Mrs. John Ma
rolt, Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Perusek, MIR. in Mrs AL
Tianello, Mrs. Caroline Tekaucic in druzna, Mr..
in Mrs. Anton GospodariG Mr. in Mrs. Jim Co
spodaric Parker Appliance Co., Mr.. in Mrs. Sree-
kc Erzen, druzini Kokal in JakliG, MIR. John Ra-
ckar in Mrs. Henrietta Rackar, Mr. in Mrs. Frank
Summers ter MIR. in Mrs. Wn. Kobe, Mr.. Joe
Strazisar ST.. in Mr. in Mrs Joe Strazisar NIL, MIR.
in Mrs. F. Novak in druzina, G. A. Bryant MIR.
in Mrs. Anton Zaplata, Mr.. in Mrs. M. Specht,
Miss Eileen Mccarthy Miss Evelyn Vrhovc, Je-
lereis d,uzina, Mrs. Coett in Betty, sosedje, Ty-
Ter Co., drustvo v boj st. 50 SNIP, drustvo Wa
terloo Camp st. 2s1 WOW, Mr.. in Mrs. Pinney
in Mrs. Ruby Proper, Lakeland.
Dale sr6na hvala vsen, ki SO daroxai
mase, XII Sc bodo brale "a mir njegovi dust. Zah
valo maj sprejmejo: Mr.. in Mrs. F. J. Mccarthy,
MRS. Mary Berus in hei, Miss Irene kumsela Jo-
sephine Schneider, Rudolph F. Kastelic, Mrs. An
tonia Mlakar, Mrs. y. Loyko. Mrs. Daniel Nun,
Mr.. in Mrs. Andrew Zupanc, MIR. in Mrs. Anton
Qzhoh Bsrberton, O., druzina Martinsie, Mrs.
,#..se tEs, & 5s.s.a = E = s-.s.#& @f4> 8.
Ljublieni soprog, ose in brat! kruta snrt 7
ni;yo smrti < yeinemu poeitku. Mas dom pa je t
grenke solze ysaj lie zastonj iseeio. Tolazi mas Z
In bIazenstva = mad zyezdauii e.
zalujoci ostal:
ANA, sopsoga; ELEANORE, po,
.JAKQR, brat start domoyiai zapusaa Sc
Cleveland, Ohio dine Fl marca, 1914