davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
SOME STUFF


Lounis johnson, singer md guilt
mist, writes an the lyrics for his
recorded songs u currently seen
and heard ut Club Three e6S. >. :.
Anderson and Rsntis. theatrical
bookers, were out scouting Tor new
talent at Little Sans on Tues Mite.
a.. Harold Lucas u . genial waiter
n the Sizes nitsry. :. .Wylola Will
kins, AYT. 10 having fun here on q
visit with friends. She's from Chi.
90. Mia jackson and Pearl Owens
are two nice people ut Sportree
Jackson's Tropical Bar.
Met Mrs M. Graham. Misses
GLADYS Jones, v. Ware. Chas. Nc
Call. n. Mayfieh and party out
having fun st some spot or other.
Negro Youth League had VAL
antine party at Skies. In party
were Mrs. Margaret Mccall, Miss
A. George. Mesdamss Helen. lola
Greer, Mrs. Whitfield Reaves. Thsl-
rna Jones Antoine Greer and 9TH
ers.
DOING OKLY
BOBBY Keyes. singer-emcee st
Club Three 666, IL well on the way
towards becoming a fine emeee and
bids fare 70 make . host Of new
friends for his talent and ability
plus
Betty Taylor and her dance stu.
do are teaching young Detroiter,
70 be hep 10 fancy toework atop
the dance floor.
Brown Bombers are offering De-
troit's king OF Swing" Matthew
Rucker, and his scintillating music
note readers for q dance at Il
Horsemen Civic Center on March
g.. See George Peaks. Roy Simp-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
LARRY CHISM SAYS
nv uVIHp

Read where 1t. John Callaghan.
chief OF public vehicles division Of
police department came out with
an Ok. OF Our "peeve" last week
concerning the "overcharging" Of
certain cabbies. The chief says. re-
port all such cases to him and
therell be a cab driver absent from
his stand.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Ann Sothern almost walked out on
the Maisie series when informed the
script in her next one, "Maisie Goes
to Reno" calls for her to ride a
horse. Several years ago she was
seriously injured when a horse
tossed her into a camera boom
She has been horse-shy ever since.
However, when promised that her
mount would be quiet, old plug
with an unimpeachable record Ann
relented :. Garbo has been off the
screen now for more than two years
and is still no closer to a new
picture deal than she was year
ago. The Swedish actress is one of
the few top Hollywood personalities
who have made no camp or bond
tours ;. Screen actors sometimes
do take their roles to heart. Felix
Bressart, during his 80 years on
stage and screen, has played 20
doctor roles. Last week he enrolled
in an extension course at U. c. L. A.
and will concentrate on the study of
medicine and medical psychology
until he gets an M. D. degree ;. Bette
Davis sWears she won't even wear
lipstick or powdeD for six months
after filming Mr.. Skeffington." The
star spends four hours daily in
makeup, two hours putting on her
old lady trappings, two hours taking
them of :. Add Walter Pidgeon's S
name to those of actors about to
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Amazing Cough Relief,
Mixed In Your Kitchen

Now get " ounces Of Pinex from
any druggist, and pour 1t into q pint
bottle. Then add your syrup. There
you have a full pint Of really re-
markable medicine for coughs due to
colds. 1t lasts a family q long time.
Tastes dne-children love 1t.
You'll say it beats anything you
ever tried. 1t loosens the phlegm,
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. Eases the
soreness. and let's you rest at night.
Pinex Is a special compound of
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. well known for prompt action
on throat and bronchial membranes.
Just try 1t, and If not pleased. your
money will be refunded.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Maisie Consents to an Old Nag

play priests. Walter will be Father
Ambrose Hyland when M-G-M films
Church of the Good Thief" built
by convicts in Dannemora Prison,
New York.
Food and drink bill on the "Wil-
son" set is running higher than any
picture in years. Plate after plate
Of sandwiches and tidbits are rushed
from the commissary for the many
party scenes written into the script
All the food is the real thing, but
the wine" is merely watered grape
juice.
Stuiio publicity boys have a IA
vorite story about the gateman who
didn't recognize the star when the
latter drove in the gate wearing
makeup. The gateman rejects the
actor, as the tale always goes, and
throws him off the lot. A new one
with a reverse twist turned up this
week.
Paramount sent a veteran gate
man who had the afternoon of
out to Bing Crosby's house to de-
liver him some additional script
pages on Road to Utopia" Cros-
by didn't recognize the gateman
and wouldn't open the gates to
let him in.
Many major studios are still
buying properties around Mexico
City with an eye to cashing in on
the growing motion picture indus
Evening star., 1944-03-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, Dc BIS
4

generation OF fans with Broken
Blossoms" Bette Davis scared
after "Of Human Bondage" Greer
Carson got her cinematic wings
after Good by, Mr.. Chips" Luise
Rainer shone after THE Good
Earth" academy performance Of the
year. Betty Field did 1t again in
"Of Mice and Men" Barbara Brit
ton, practically unknown, died as .
war nurse in 80 Proudly We Hail"
She gets stardom, to die again in
It'll We Meet Again."
Evening star., 1944-03-02

try down there. Until some ar
rangement is made whereby
American interests can receive
financial backing from the States
without SO much red tape, there
isn't likely to be too much activity
in that sector.
Actors on the set OF "Mr. Winkle
Goes to War" at Columbia seem
very humble as they sit around de-
failing. their lowly beginnings.
Came Edward G. Robinson's turn.
He recalled his first theatrical job,
in small side-street house in New
York's lower East Side. The owner
manager promised to make E. G.
an actor, then handed him broom
and told him to sweep the stage.
When I protested" said Rob-
inson, "the owner said: The first
duty of an actor is to know init
mately every inch Of his stage. Go
swept"
It's cinch to give the Nazis the
slip in the movies, but not If it's
raining. Spencer Tracy spent the
afternoon rehearSing an exciting
chase and escape sequence for THE
Seventh Cross" He got into make
up at 6 the next morning and was
ready to shoot at 8. Then came
a bulletin from the production de-
partment. 1t read: Weather Bu-
reau reports rain-escape impos-
sible!'
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-03-02

doctor will verify It. Lionel's hair
has actually turned from gray to
brown, and vitanin shots, he de-
clares, have done it!
The makeup man on the set Of
Three Men in White" the latest
DR.. Gillespie opus, offers further
evidence. 1--WE had to dust his hair
with white powder" he says, "be-
cause it's now too dark for the es-
tablished character" Medical ex-
perts say it's too early yet for such
results, but this may bring them
|congregating around Lionel.
tReeased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1944-03-02

no trouble-a child could do it.
you'll need a syrup. Make it, by
stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar
and one cup of water few moments
until dissolved. No cooking needed.
VI you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey, instead of sugar syrup.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Film Stardom Rides
On Wings of Death
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
There's nothing like a good death
scene as a ticket to movie fame.
Mae Marsh, in Birth of Nation"
started it all with her leap off a
cliff. Lillian Gish broke up whole
Evening star., 1944-03-02
No Trouble. No COOKING.
Saves Big Dollars.

Yes. ma'am, right in
your own kitchen, you
can easily mix a cough
medicine that is a won-
der for quick results,
and gives you about
four times as much for
your money. And it's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Obituaries
Anna Tilinefte

EAST DETROIT-Mrs. Anna
Tinnette, of 21706 Nevada, died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Lambert, Nevada
avenue, Thanksgiving morning.
She had been i'll for over eight
months. Surviving her are her
husband, John H.; her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Lambert, and son,
John A. Lambert, and three sis
tiers, NJ. FredriCa, Mrs. Hattie
thinner, and Mrs. Helen Davis.
Mrs. Tinnette had five grand
children, two of whom are in
the service; Lieut.. Richard j.
Lambert, in Italy, and Ronald
J. Lambert. Seaman lst class, in
the South Pacific.
Funeral services were held
Saturday morning at o'clock
from st. Veronica's church with
Father Cox officiating; burial
was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Fu-
neral arrangements we're under
the direction of the Peters Flu
neral Home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Calendar o(Comi"g Events
FRIDAY, DECEMBER !

10 O F will meet in Barron Hall at p M Election of Of
GS All are %5fed p 70 De a the church
GAMES ': PAR R Y at the Grant School at p
O. E S regular meeting at 745 m at Masonic Temple
preceded by pot-luck at $50 p m 49,, 1890. -. 49,,
SENIOR CHOIR Episcopal Church will meet at the
paris" mouse sA < ,ls1 DEcEMeER2 ,. , ;.
go CLUB dance at Uso Club Broadway from to
Masonic SERVICE CENTER dsneeRsty for service men
SUNDAY, DECEMBER
BUFFET SUPPER for service men and wives and
of the armed forces at USO on Broadway from until
8 o m followed by symphony hour
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER supper for service men, their
wives mothers at Masonic Hall at p. m $500
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at p. m at uSO
MONDAY, DECEMBER a
THE WESTMINSTER LEAGUE of the Presbyterian Church
with Mrs George Pnge Lincoln avenue at O'Clock.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Kings Daughters Home will meet
at 2:3O D. m a the Home.
MUSICAL PROGRAM at Lakevew High School in ST. Clair
Shores for benefit of Red Cross at $50 p. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS Extension Group will hold pot-luck
luncheon and meeting at Clinton town hall on Moravan
STAR OF FREEDOM COUNCIL, No 48, D. of A, will hold
social meeting for members and friends in the lodge hail.
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post games party
at yF ,Iy1, Hall at $50 p. M
H. VI T. -'l--i'l TT: TUE S C DECEMBER s
LADY ARBEITERS will hold annual pot-luck and Christ
WESLEYAN LEAGUE of Methodist Church will meet with
Mrs Rufus Reitzel, Breitmeyer Place, at p m
SAMARITAN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs. l. w.
Fuller. Dickinson at 2 p.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP Home Economics Club will meet
Harrison Hall from 10 a. m. until
MOUNT CLEMENS CIVIC CHORUS practise at Methodist
church at 100
SILVER LINING CIRCLE will hold dessert bridge at the
Kings Daughters Home at 100 For reservations
call 8776 9816.
LADIES AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post will meet at
VF.W. Hall at $50 p m.
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
until p. m.
F. O. E LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aere Hall at
8 p. m.
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet at Har
rison Hall at 7 p
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER NO. So RAM, Annual Con-
vocation and election Of officers. Dinner at $50 m.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE regular meeting preceded by
pot-luck luncheon at l p. at the Kings Daughters
Home.
ALEXANDER MACONB CHAPTER of the OAR with Mrs.
William T. Kelly, BcllevieW avenue, at $50 D. m.
DORCAS SOCIETY, of Zion Evangelical Church. will
regular meeting at the parish house at p.
HERMAN XIX PTA at the school p Martha Bohl-
niger Will talk on Juvenile Delinquency.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Red surgical dressing class
in the church basement at 1890 a. m.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party a BIS p m. UsO
building, 25 Cherry street.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9
DRESS REHEARSAL of Mount Clemens Civic Chorus at
Methodist Church at 100 D.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

EAST DETROIT-Albert Ka-
min died at his home, 59l5 Sen
eca avenu, Detroit, Sunday, Nov.
10, at the age Of IS years.
Mr.. Kamin was a former resi-
dent of East Detroit and lived
at the home of Raymond Nicolai.
He was a member of st. Peters
Church on Gratiot avenue.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Martin Sorenson, of Royal
Oak, Mrs. Walter hummer of
East Detroit and Stella at home;
also three sons, William, Emil
and Edward, and IA grandchil-
dren and IL great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Arnold Mundt at ST
Thomas Lutheran Church, De-
troit, Wednesday, Nov. %, with
the Rev. Stevens officiating
Burial was at st. Charles Lu.
theran Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Franco Custer
is Mapped by
Republicans
WASHINGTON, Dec. l - up

WASflNSlON, DeC. - VI
The Third Spanish Republic
dedicated TO the ousting Of
Generalissimo Franco - is due
to be proclaimed at a meeting
in Mexico City Jan. 10.
Diego Martinez Barrio, last
president of the Spanish Re-
publican Parliament, said in an
interview that he has called up
on all CorteS (parliamenD depu-
ties to attend and join in the
proclamation.
Il wish and seek a change in
the Spanish government which
will be peaceful" Martinez Bar
rio said. But if Franco is obstl-
nate and diSregards the wishes
Of the people, responsibility for
whatever follows will rest with
him."
Asked when "the opportune
moment" might come, he re-
piled:
Sometime in 1945. ! suppose
at the end of Germany's de-
feat, when l also suppose Fran
co will be out"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

ed back for miles; row after row
OF giant ships and carriers loaded
10 the hilt with arms and men.
II was what we had dreamed Of
ard hoped for through the sleep
less nights and desperate days
Liberation! Boy! You just can't
know what a sight that was!"
More and more fleets like that
must sail the Pacific, the long
time prisoner of the Japs pointed
out, before Americans can repay
the treachery and inhuman
cruelties of this war.
Stymelski owes his freedom
to an American submarine which
torpedoed the Jap transport in
which $50 prisoners were being
transported in the Pacific last
summer. Only 83 survived, be-
cause Jap guards machinegun-
ned the helpless prisoners in the
hold, on the decks and in the
water, lest any escape the
searching parties.
PRISONERS MACHINE
GUNNED
When the ship was struck /
was knocked unconscious" he
explains. Fragments of wood
or steel ripped my right arm and
leg and the back of my head.
That's why it's such a miracle
l am here today. I must have
been out for five or six min
utes; anyway the ship was we'll
down in the water. If the official
reports say Gas they do) that my
buddieS were moved down in
the holds, it must be true. I do
know that when l got into the
water they were sweeping it
with machine guns. They missed
me. l had made up my mind
that death by drowning would be
pleasant compared 10 the living
death of a prison camp.
Il had never swan more than
so feet in my life, but with the
help of a scrap of floating wood
l made it three miles to shore.
There the 83 Of us, so weak from
hunger and exertion that we
could scarcely crawl, were res
cued by Filipino guerillas. They
dressed our wounds and nursed
us back to strength-the rest Of
the story l am forbidden to tell.
But l want TO say those Filipinos
were the greatest friends God
ever sent anyone"
GOOD OLD U.S.A.'
Seeing the home folks, the
good old U.S.A." and knowing
what food, smokes and drinks
. Cespecially cold beer") were
once again, constituted the
principal thrills of the repatri-
ated Americans, Stymelski said,
He compared this type of
living to the rotting fish-heads,
dirty rice, fctid water and hog
pen living TO which American
prisoners had been subjected.
First in Australia and then in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

the United States the rescued
men were warned about their
diets. Light and liquid foods
only were allowed, because OF
their shrunken stomachs, diges-
tive and eliminatory systems I'M
used TO rich food, and glands
weakened by lack of vitamins.
Even now, months after, l
break into rash after eating a
good meal" the sergeant said.
But ! can't help it. Guess I'd
dreamed of those things so long
especially cold beer and real
cigarettes"
HOW HE SURVIVED
Asked how he had managed
TO survive the rigors of Jap i'm
prisonment and hard labor, Sty-
melski gave a grim answer:
81 normally weighed 1853 lbs.
and l was 1870 lbs. when res
cued. There was only one way
to survive under the Japs: do
everything they tell you, just as
they tell you and when they tell
you. There's no deviation from
this, and unless a man can do
it he just doesn't survive. You
just had TO take it because you
knew what it meant otherwise.
Some, maddened by hunger and
cruelty, cracked up. They
argued or fought with the Japs
those fellows won't come
back, ever"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
M Alumni Meeting
Slated for Dec. 8
EorIy Reservations
Urged by Committee

Members of the University of
Michigan Alumni association of
Mount Clemens, will hold their
first dinner-meeting of the sea-
son at the Hotel Medea club
rooms at $50 p. m. on Friday,
Dec. 3.
Reservations must be made
w h committee members by
Tuesday evening, Dec. 5, or
ganization leaders said today.
The principal purpose of the
session will cover plans for the
acquisition of funds to maintain
the clubs scholarship program.
T. Hawley Tapping, executive
secretary of the Michigan Alum
nj Association will deliver the
principal address of the evening.
He will, likewise, show special
motion picture films to tn e
group.
Members of the organization
planning the meeting are:
Mrs. Paul S. Hirt, chairman;
Mrs. P. K. McWethy, Mrs. Law
renee Schott, Mrs. A. A. Thomp-
son, Mrs. c. Donald Smith, Mrs.
Frank Munt, Mrs. Robert East
man, Mrs. Christian F. Mat
thews, Mrs. James Nunneley and
Mrs. Harry E. Taylor.
Committee members urged all
Michigan ! u m nus living in
Mount Clemens to attend the
meeting and to make certain
that they have made reservations
prior TO the Dec. 5 deadline.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Weather
Continued from Page One)

Pellston; % at Muskegon and "a
at Traverse City.
There were snow flurries In
the lower peninsula and a
storm blanketed much of the
upper peninsula and the north
ern part of lower Michigan but
the state highway department
reported most highways open
TO traffic. Plows operated I'M
til late last night clearing away
a 14-inch snowfall that had clog
ged roads near Gaylord since
Wednesday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Survivor
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Bataan before the withdrawal
to Corregidor. We had run
out of food and medical sup
plies and fired our last prec-
ious rounds of ammunition.
We held out to give American
factories a chance to produce
ships and planes and guns, fig
uring that every day meant SO
much.
I'VE used to look out over
the water at night for supplies
and reinfOrcements, and when
we knew the end was near
we prayed that A me ca
wouldn't forget; that sOmeday
1t would be our turn. Now,
for the sake of the buddies l
left behind, let America throw
every ounce of its strength
into backing the fight.
IF / were only permitted
to tell half the cruelties and
suffering have witnessed,
Americans would fight to buy
bonds. They'd GIVE their
money to Uncle Sam-nOt
lend it,"
TESTIMONY LIMITED
Stymelski spoke with grim.
ness and sincerity, frequently
forcing himself to stop, biting
his lip that he couldn't say more
Ultra-strict military censorship
for reasons of security has beer
clamped over his utterances-
because the slightest deviation
from authorized statements
might prolong the slavery of hi:
comrades shaving in the rice
fields.
He visited this week in Mount
Clemens at the home of his
sister, MIR. Stella Wagner, IS rs
North Walnut street, whose
husband, Walter, 26, is on the
high seas in a naval minesWeep'
err. It was the first time in six
years that John and Stella hao
been together. His arm was
about her whenever they were
near each other as he paced the
floor during the interview.
He talked about conditions
under the cruel Jap prison
guards, but with difficulty re
strained himself when the talk
veered to atrocities. On these
he had nothing to say. But
when it came to picturing the
scant supplies they fought with
at Bataan, and the breath-takine
conveys of many hundreds OF
ships now sweeping towards our
Pacific bases, Stymelski was
eloquent:
GREATEST THRILL
The greatest thrill ! ever
knew" he said, was right after
we were rescued. After more
than two years Of abject poverty
and no information TO back oul
faith in Americas revengins
strength, we were carried out ir
a bomber bound for Australia
II circled over an invasion flee
steaming towards our advanced
bases. What a sight! It stretch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Strikes
Continued from Page One)

in the hiring of welders for a
new tank assembly line.
The seniority issue also was
involved in the strike OF 1900
Dodge workers, who remained
away from their jobs despite
ack-to-work efforts of the Re-
pional War Labor Board and Of
ficials of UAW-CIO Local 3. The
WLB said production at the huge
Chrysler assembly plant in Chi
cago was threatened by a con-
tinuance Of the local Dodge
strike.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Martha Vint

Mrs. Martha Vint, 70, mother
Of Walter Vint, former resident
Of Mount Clemens, died last
night at her home in Windsor,
Canada. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow at $50 p. m.
from the Morris funeral home in
Windsor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

Among the Army's anti-air-
craft gun directors is one which
not only directs the angle OF fire,
but also sets fuses so that the
shells will explode in the path
of an enemy plane.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-26
3ENAKOPRAVNOSTI'

ko $4,000 fond ZOJSA Nase jugosovanske kolonije
jugo-zapadu, Lousiani in Mississippi, so
mahne toda zelo napredne Ugled nasega judstva e
zavdanja vredni vsn in Amerikanci govore veil
kim spostovanjem nasem ljudstvu, med katerimi e
mnogo profesijonalcev in poslovnih ludi Nasa emgra
CHA teh kraih e stara preko sto let in prvi pionr
industrije ostrg so bill nasi Dalmatnc Amerikanc
trajo jugosovanske prseence najkultunese in mai
naprednejse So prece premozn in materalno brez skr
b; veeina h ina lastne rbske adje njihove tvonice
"a pakiranje ribskoljk tenn predelu najvecje,
Burasu imajo mnogi planaze pomaranc kakor pr mas
vrli rodoljub andre Pobrica, in drugi
Nase tamosnje judstvo zvi skoraj izolirano cd ma
sh ostah naseljencev po Ameriki in cato velikm
veseljem prcakovai zastopnike ZOJSA il New Yorka,
da sliso in zvedo podrobnosti borb jugosovan-
skin narodov svobodo. Nihova topla pratejska 60
e ba izvanredna in prisrcna cez prica
kovanje. Zanjo in njihovo nesebieno delo Sc jim
ZOJSA prisrcno in skreno zahvaljuje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-26

tovo vsi udelezite te. drustvene
prireditve in vsak maj pripelje
tudi svoje prijatelje. Clanstvo
bratskih drustev in cenjeno OBJ
cinstvo je vljudno vabljeno ma
poset.
Ia pies bo igrala izvrstna god
ba Frank zajc trio.
Kar Sc tice postrezbe, ie clan.
stvo marljivo ma delu, tako da
bo vsak dobro in tocno postre-
zen.
Ker so dobro urejeni prosto-
ri, Sc DO piknik vrsil tudi v slu.
eaju slabega vremena.
Torej, ma veselo svidenje dne
30. julia ma vrtu Donna zapad-
nih Slovencev!
Pozdrav!
Joseph Miklus,
tajnik.