davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-08
Sin. lxi je oficir Y Titovi
vojski. pise syojemu 81
oGetu v Clevelandu
(Nadaljevanje s /. strar,i)
INA polozaju, "a. |aprila 1915.
"Preljubi moi alta!

ma pOIOzaJu, Z4. .<aprlla 1910.
"Preljubi moi alta!
'Danes sc mi koncno nudi pri-
lika, da Vam lahko pisem. Ne
mogel hi Yam napisati vse to,
kar sem do sedaj prezivel. Ma
kratko lahko samo malo povem:
"Bil sem v internaciji ma Ra-
bu polnih l3 mesecev. Takoj diva
dni nato, ko sem prisel il inter-
nacije, sem prostovoljno vsto-
pill v partizane, to je %. septem-
bra 1943. Prezivel sem mnogo
tezkih in lepih casov v partiza-
nih. No, sedaj pae nismo vee
mala partizanska vojska, smo
ze regularna armada, velika in
mocna, XII drobi in melje prokle-
te fasiste in domaee izdajalce.
Sigurni smo vsi, kakor je dejal
mas marsal, tovaris Tito, da bo-
mo prav v kratkem osvobojeni.
stejejo Sc samo Sc dnevi do ma
se svobode in ne vec meseci.
MED tenn casom sem postal
Titov oficir. Zelo sem ponosen
ma to, kajti kdor je postal oficir
Tita, oficir jugoslovanske ar
made, je veliko vec, kakor oficir
bivse reakcionarne vojske, XII
mas je 1941 privedla propast.
Rad hi Van napisal mnogo,
mnogo, pa moran Sc malo ONE
jiti, ker potem hi moral napisa-
tt pismo, dolgo 20 ali pa 80 stra-
nj. Use to je samo kratek prerez
mojega zivljenja v tel dobi cd
/. 1941. naprej. Kako je bilo ma
Rabu, gotovo veste, sal Sc je
tnnogo citalo 0 Rabu.
zeno SO mi prokleti belogar-
dist zaprli 3. januarja letos.
Nekje v Ljubljani je zaprta, ali
pa so jo morda ze odgnali v
Nemcijo v koncentracijsko ta-
borisce, kjer umira cd gladu in
trpljenja. Toda, pretrpel sem
ogromno, pa bonn Sc to. Vse to
DO mascevano in to pray kmalu.
>"Morda veste, da imam hcer-
ko. Prav l1stno puncka je. Sam
je ze dolgo nisem videl. Domov
ne morem, ker imajo Ribnico
trenutno Sc zasedeno belogardi-
sti in nemski psi, toda tudi Rib
nico caka osyobojenje. Ne DO te-
ga en- teden in prosta DO.
"Prilozeno Vam posiljam sill
ko cd zene in hcerke Ivanke. Kr-
scena je ma ime Ivana Antonija,
torej, ma Vas nisem nikoli poza-
bill. Prvo ime ina po mani, dru-
go pa po starem ocetu.
"Za svoje brate ne vem mic,
pray "a nobenega. Oh razpadu
bivse Jugoslayije sem izgubil
vsako zvezo z mimi. Edino "a
Slaykota yem nataneno, .da je
padel v nemsko ujetnistyo, Mace
pa je bill il Stajerske pregnan v
Nemcijo ma pristine delo, Ton
eek je najbrze tudi v Nemciji,
ia Albina in Mirka pa sploh ne
VEN.
"Sedaj Sc imam zelo dobro.
Mic mi ne manjka in ,popolnoma
sem Sc priyadil vojaskemu ziy-
ljenju. ..
Upam, da mi boste odgovorili
in upam tudi, da 20 koncani VOL
nj pridete domoy, kjer bono
|skupno zaceh lepse zivljenje. Ne
bo vam sila donna. Dovolj DO de-
la in jela, dovolj vsega, dovolj
prostora "a pridne roke.. Kakor
je bilo pref hudo v bivsi Jugo-
slaviji, tako nam sedaj stopajo
naproti zlati Cast, Cast svobode!!
Prejnaite1 najiskrenejse po-
zdrave in poljube cd moje Ne
ne Iuanke, hcerke Ankice in Va
Sega sina
! nM0kSG."
lnGl, ,ASAJTE N -
"ENAKO OPRAVNOSTI"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-08
Slille e Osyobodilne
borbe v Sloveniji
1zda Propasand oddeek Gavnesa Saba Narodne
vojske in Partzanskih odredov slovenije A'--

ustasi, "a hrbtom je visokaI
skala, tu nj umika. Nekaj ostre-I
ga ga " prstih presume, z glavo|
omahne k zemlji, toda spet jo
dvigne. Zadet je v prsi. Samo
Sc stiri naboje ina v puski.
Visokega diyjega ustasa po-
Dire, da se zviskoma polozi po
tleh. Mad svab teGe proti ME-
mu in strelja vanj z brzostrelko.
Ranjen je v glavo in po obrazu
mu kaplja kri. Korencan ga po-.
meri in ga podre. Nikdar vec
ne DO syab ropal po nasi zemlji.
"Predaj Sc, Kranjec," mu krice
ustasi. Njihov vodnik je se sa-
mo nekaj metrov pred njim in
praykar zayihti 1roko, da hi ,vr-
gel vanj bombo, ko ga mauzer-
ka spodnese v znak. Potem Ko-.
rencan YES v krvi omahne ma
pusko in pod brado obcuti Sc
mehki Ljubin sal. Ustasi navale
mani, bijejo po MEM S kopiti,
hodijo po MEM skornji in ga
vlecejo k cesti. Tedaj ne zdrzi
nasih vec nobena sila ma polo.
zajih. Kakor plaz Sc usujejo Gez
brinje, preskakujejo skale in
jurisajo. Edini Sc nepokvarjeni
tank bezi. IA njim ustasi in sya-
bi. Padajo. Pobirajo Sc. Mecejo
orozje cd sebe. Beze vse do 60
zda in se razkrope.
Korencan pa je mem. Poloze
ga v sotorko in odnesejo. Po
Ljubinem salu sc vie curek kr-
vi.
Oh cesti, ma cesti in v jarku
lezi sedeminstirideset ustasev in
swallow. Ma cesti gorita diva tan
ka in trije kamioni.
L. borb 28. divizije v Gorskem
Kotarju v zimi 1943-44
Resil je tank
Yes dan so trajale borbe "a
Krizko vas. Nasi so jurisali, a
bill so vedno odbiti.
Proti veceru sta prispela diva
tanka. Prvi tank je dobil nalo-
go, da prodre v postojanko ter
prezene sovraznika IL bunker
jew Oh cesti, nakar bodo borci
jurisali v vas.
Nekaj metrov pred zico in
pred utrdbaml sc je tank usta-
vii. zmanjkalo mu je bencina.
Sovraznik je takoj usmeril nanj
mocan ogenj. Tedaj Sc je pokva-
rila tankistu Sc strojnica. Zde-
10 Sc je, da je tank izgubljen.
Potrebni so bill hitri in odlocilni
ukrepi.
Poveljnik je odredil, da mora
Fdrugi tank takoj ma polozaj, pri-
vezati prvega in ga odpeljati IL
pred utrdb. Ia to delo sta bila
potrebna tudi diva bombasa, XII
bosta pokvarjeni tank priveza-
la. Prostovoljno sta Sc takoj
javila Upet Stanko in Sakic.
Tank je vozil po cesti, bomba-
sa pa sta Sc plazila po jarku.
sopi svincenk so padali okoli Mi
ju. Ko so prispeli k pokvarjene-
mu tanku, sta zlezla pod MEGA.
L. bunkerjev so jurisali stirje
.svabobranci strojnico. Upet in
sakic sta jih sprejela bomba-
mi. Mitraljezec Sc je zvrnil.
! Ostali trije SO zbezali. Ia umik
sta izkoristila in ze sta bila tan
ka zvezana vrvjo, ona diva pa
zopet v jarku.
Tank je potegnil, toda vrv Sc
pretrgala. Sovraznik je BE boil
uzgal. Pricel je streljati tudi il
cerklvenega stolpa.. ~~..~.-
Upet je vedel, da de powell
mix zapoyedal resiti tank "a ysa-
ko ceno. Vedel je, da ina njego-
va vojska malo tankov, Xxi 81 jih
| lie ,priborila v tezkih in kryavih
borbah. Po jarku Sc je odplazil
nazai Vel ie .dolgo .debelo Ii
The sub., 1945-02-17
Supreme Court to Pass On Anti-LabOr Laws

Washington. D. C.-The Supreme Court has agreed to review the constitutionality of Alabama and Florida laws restricting the oper- ations of labor unions.
 The Florida law requires unions in that State to obtain license. The Alabama statute calls for pe- riodic financial statements, bars supervisory employees from join ing labor organizations, and pro- hibits unions from collecting money from employees as "work permit"
 Last month the high court inval- dated a Texas law generally re- garded as milder in treatment of unions than the Alabama and Florida statutes. It required paid labor organizers to get license before soliciting membership. The court ruled that it abridged free dom of speech and assembly.
The sub., 1945-02-17

Representing the Union were:- The Business Agent, Bernard Ezhaya, Peter O'Mal- ley, president of the s. M. E. U., and the following presi- dents of their crafts:
 Emile Mann: Boilermakers
 Bill Ebbinghaus: Pipeftters
 A. Britland: Machinists
 A. Bothem: Carpenters
 A. Buttery: Painters
 John McCarry: Clerks
 Al Farina: Electricians
 James Santangelo: Teams
 ters and Warehousemen
 Representing the manage ment were: Donald Waugh, director of Industrial Rela- tions; Edward Schneider, counsel for the Management, and Ian Mckay.
 Many announcements have been posted by the Electric Boat Company congratulating the worker on his splendid efforts here but for some rea- son or other there has been little bonus that has reached the workers pockets.
The sub., 1945-02-17
Attention All Guards

There will be a meeting next Monday for all members of the plant protection force in the Union office. The sec ond shift will meet at 1::30 D. rn., and the first shift will meet at 2:30 p. m. It is most important that every guard get to these meetings and elect your officers. All third shift members may attead either of these meetings.
 For your own personal pro- lection every member of the plant protection should be- come a part of this Union. SIGN UP TODAYl
The sub., 1945-02-17
Teamsters' Joint Council Elects

Edwin w. Rice, Local Union No. 403, Norwich, was reelected presi- dent of Teamsters Joint Council, No. GA at the annual elections held Friday at the Hotel Garde, New Haven. Also elected were the fol- lowinG
 Nick Yannone, No. 559, Hartford, vice president; Timothy M. Collins. No. SIT, Waterbury, Secretary treasurer; and John J. Allen. No. 191, Bridgeport. recording secre- tary. The trustees are James Booth royd, No. 671, Hartford; Henry C. Dauphinais, No. 536, Hartford; and John P. Kiely, No. 191, Bridgeport.
The sub., 1945-02-17
Keenan Returns
 From Inspection, Raps COmpulsiOn
Says Labor Draft Legislation May Cut Production By
 Thirty Per Cent

Washington, D. C.-WPB Vice Chairman Joseph D. Keenan, just back from visit to American bat tlefronts in France, declared he Is still opposed to work or fight" legislation which, he warned, "may cut production 30 per cent instead of increasing it."
 MT. Keenan said the only short ages he heard about at the front were heavy ammunition and men. The Army, he explained, is firing heavy artillery at or 7 times the rate originally planned. There are still large ammunition supplies in England and on the continent but the problem is to trasport the sup plies to the battle lines. Port facili- ties still have not been restored and the French railways have been crippled. The resultant heavy de- mand on motor transport, he pointed out, has brought about a SLCdt 1COu IOk ANVuC ASANy 1 USNs and tires.
 StreSsing the desirability of in- creaSing production through volun- tary methods, MT Keenan said:
 We should try to use small con- cerns that have been cut back. Give them subcoritracts for essential war work instead of closing them down and dispensing the workers who may take six months to find new jobs at which they are best quali- fled. It's more efficient to use ex- isting plants and the workers who are there-than there are no new problems of transportation and housing"
 MT. Keenan said he found no anti-union feeling among the rank and file of soldiers in France. Their chief concern, he said, is to get the war over quickly and return home.
The sub., 1945-02-17
Accident Time Lost 40 Times Greater Than From Strikes

Man-days of labor lost In 1914 as a result of accidents in indus try were nearly 40 times as great as man-days lost as a result of all strikes and walkouts during the same periodl
 That startling disclosure was made this week by the National Safety Council, which reported that accidents on the home front had killed 94,0OO persons, injured 9,750,000 and cost $4,850, 100000.
 Bad. as the record is, 1t was an improvement. over 194S, the Coun- cil said.
 Despite the reduction. the coun- ciI estimated that time lost through accidents to workers alone amounted to 812,0O0,000 man days or equal to the complete shutdown of plants employing a million workers.
 The Department of Labor re- gently reported that time lost as
The sub., 1945-02-17

a result of strikes and walkoutS last year amounted to around B. 000,0 900 man-dayS.
 If the accident time lost were applied to aircraft construction, the council emphasized, it would have been sufficient to have built 29,000 heavy bombers - great many more than were produced.
 A bright feature reported by the Council was reduction of 4 per cent in deaths in railroad ac- cidents in the first 1 months of last year, the total being 4,287. There were 55,110 injuries.
The sub., 1945-02-17

yard-wide plan of an incentive system that will appeal to worker Is being drafted by the Unions ncen tive Committee.
 As The SUB goes to press this conference is going but can be safely said here that because of the good labor and relations that have been the outcome of the American Federation of Labors stay here Groton much good will of these talks We surnise that with the next issues of The SUB will be able to give you complete picture of the plan
The sub., 1945-02-17
Labor Management Incentive Committee Meets Tuesday To Negotiate New Bonuses

An adjustment of the Bonus Plan has been agreed upon by report of the Union and Management of the Electric Boat Company.
 This adjustment has been required by the cutback in the submarine construction program and provides for sub- santiaI amount of retroactive pay.
 The exact terms of these arrangements must be con- Armed by the War Labor Board For that the amount of the bonus and the date effective cannot be announced
 However, the Company Attorney, Edward Schneider is already in Washington taking this matter with the man. agement members of the shpbudng panel of the War La bOr Board.
 The Union will contact members of the labor interests of the board and have promised quick action will take place this proposal
 The arrangement acted upon at meeting the Union requested with the Management held last Tuesday at D. At the meeting results of intensive study was presented and agreed that adjustments should be made to take the changes in the submarine construction gram.
 This arrangement shows excellent example of what be done for the E B. employees when labor and management get together
The sub., 1945-02-17

Get behind your Union now and be a part of this team that will win many benefits for every worker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

ing blown TO pieces by BONN,
or falling into the hands of the
advancing Japs. Knowing wha.
had happened TO prisoners at
Hong Kong, he said most If
them preferred the bombing fin
lsh.
Finally, before the Nipponese
reached Manila, Pidgeon and
other stretcher cases were evacu-
ated via fishing tug off the coast
of Luzon, and thence to Austria
liza under the sweeping search
Of Jap naval craft endeavoring
to sink ship leaving the Philip
pines.
After 10 months in an Austria
liam hospital, Capt. Pidgeon was
moved TO Fort Dix, N. j., and
later to West Virginia sanitar-
iieHia4 -IAfaHtile- paralysis which
seized on his wasted frame made
months Of operations, injections
and treatments turn into years.
The happy ending seemed near
IN January 1914. when Capt.
Pidgeon reached the ambulatory
stage on clutches. A fall at the
hospital broke his hip and he
vent back to his bed. At that
time, he wrote, he had asked
army authorities to return him
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Hostess Dance Party at USO
Attracts Large Crowd

NAL dance with a blue and white
SNOWFALL trimmed with silver
stars. Penguins were featured
throughout the room. The doors
were decorated in blue and with
snowballs in various sizes.
The main feature of the eve
ming was the browning OF the
Queen. She was Janet Prena,
her escort Pfc. Winscott and her
court; Eleanor Kerr escorted by
Pfc. Richard Bruins; Bernadine
Wolfbauer and Corp. Orval
Shew. The servicemen are sta
toned at Selfridge Field. The
Queen and her attendants were
presented with lovely corsages
by Marie Ryan assisted by Mrs.
Howard Groesbeck. Charles v.
Titus acted as master Of cere-
monies.
Refreshments were prepared
by Kathleen Flynn, assistant di-
rector. Those serving on the
Senior committee were Mr.. IT,
tus, Mrs. A. S. Levine and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Groesbeck, Jr.
Plans for the party were ar
ranged by Miss Flynn and Ma
RE Ryan, Junior hostess presi-
dent. In charge of decorations
were: Laura Tarakoff, Shirley
Goldman, Wilma and Marquee
rite Behrend and Elsie Davis.
Others assisting to make the
party a success were: Junior
hostesses, Lillian Balmes, Elaine
Kupferer, Mrs. Rose E. Ryan Of
Lansing, Mrs. Charles Urban,
Pfc. William Hamilton, TIA Nick
Romeo, S/Sergt. Herbert Pet
erson and S/Sergt. Albert Sautt,
the latter French soldier sta
toned at Selfridge.
MISS GRACE TREAT of Chi
cago is spending the weekend
with her cousin, Odessa Treat.
MRS. BEATTY Kashdam and
Frances Schwartz, formerly of
this city, left Tuesday for their
home in Memphis, Tenn, after
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Schwartz, on
Church street. While here they
attended the wedding of their
brother, Walter Schwartz in De-
troit. Cadet Sidney Schwartz,
stationed in Alabama, was al
so home on a three-day leave to
attend his brothers wedding.
MRS. HUBERT A. MEIER and
Mrs. William c. Schonschack en-
tertained at luncheon Tuesday
noon for Mrs. William Mellish
Eleanor Schonschack), who left
today for Joliet. ILL.,. where she
and M/Sergt. Mellish will make
their home. Sergt. Mellish just
recently returned from the Bur-
ma-India theatre, where he
served two years. Mrs. Vern
Bunnell of Chicago, Ill.,, who is
visiting here in Mount Clemens,
was also guest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Son to be Honored at
Open House Monday

MR.. AND MRS. EMIL Miller
will entertain at open house
Monday, Sept. 3, from 3 o'clock
until 8 o'clock, at their home on
Anchor Bay Shores, in honor Of
their son. Everitt E., who will
leave next week for Concordia
College, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
ALFRED c. PARENT of JEFF
ferson avenue, Harrison town.
ship, who underwent an opera
ton Wednesday at Henry Ford
Hospital, Detroit, is recovering
satisfactorily, according to re-
ports from his son, Justice Don
aid j. Parent.
MRS. ELSA MATTER has re-
turned to her home on Matter
place. after spending some time
with friends in Northern Michi-
gan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Leaders and Board
20 Meet Next Friday

THE COM B COUNTY
BOARD of Kings Daughters and
leaders of all circles will hold a
meeting in the T. B. Clinic
room at the Kings Daughters
Home, 50 Market street. Sept
ember 7. at 2 o'clock, sharp.
1t is important that all lead
ers be present as it will be the
only meeting held, preceding the
State convention which takes
place October Is, II, and ID at
Midland, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
MALFAIT, 112 Smith street, on
their 41st wedding anniversary
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Officer and Wife
HOnored at Party.

MIR. AND MRS. FRANK j.
MILLER held open house last
evening at their home on North
avenue, in honor of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Joseph N. NORM. A buffet
luncheon was served and garden
flowers decorated the table and
rooms.
Lieut.. NORM, AAF, is home on
leave. He will report September
4, at Fort Devans, Mass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

70 military duty, but they insist
ed on his retirement late last
year, after which he joined the
Santa Barbara paper.
His wife, well known to many
in Mount Clemens, is a native Of
Keller. near Hartford, Mich,
where her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley E. Putney now reside.
Mrs. Pidgeon was educated III
Dowagiac schools and studied
az Western Michigan College,
Kalamazoo, and the University
C Michigan-where Capt. Pid-
Geon himself was also graduated
Miss Putney taught the naval
service about two years ago, and
Is a navigation instructor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
L. a. Eileen Putney Weds Wounded Former Monitor Repote
Capt. Larry Pidgeon-Ex-Te acher United
in Military Service at Corpus Christie

The recent marriage of Capt.
Larry v. Pidgeon, former Moni-
tor-Leader police reporter and
Macomb County's first known
casualty of World War ii, 10
Eileen Anne Putney, one time
teacher at Mount Clemens High
School, was announced this week
TO friends in this city.
With military ceremony, the
vows were spoken between Capt.
Pidgeon and his bride, lieuten-
ant (jg) in the navy WAVES, 1t
the chapel of Rodd Field, Corpus
Christi, Texas, Saturday, Aug.
IL, with Ensign Mary Jean Liedy
and Capt. George c. Beckowitz
as attendants.
The new Mrs. Pidgeon remains
attached to the WAVES and the
newly-weds have established
their home in Santa Barbara,
Calf, where Capt. Pidgeon is
on the editorial staff Of the
News Press.
PRE- WAR ROMANCE
Their romance dates back TO
the peace years of 1899 and 1910
and an incident related by a
close friend of the couple Is
typical of the aggressiveness
with Larry pursued his newspa-
per duties in Mount Clemens.
his military affairs and his
courageous recov very from
wounds received in the Philip
pines.
While a reporter, Pidgeon was
shown a group picture Of tine
f1culty of Mount Clemens High
School. He studied it with great
interest and pointed to young
lady in the picture:
There's the girl I'm going to
marry some day." he comment
ed-but on questioning admit
ted that he had not met hes.
She was Eileen Anne Putney!
WORLD SPINS AROUND
Many things happened to Lar
ry Pidgeon since he made that
comment some six years ago.
A trained army service officer
when war doomed in the Pacific.
Larry quickly cleared off MS
desk at the Monitor and went
off to war with the firm resolve
to get the thing over with as
quickly as possible.
He fought with the famous
3lst infantry in the defense nf
Manila and suffered serious
wounds in combat.
When Manila was declared an
open city, Larry lay in a military
hospital completely encased in a
plaster cast, listening to the
bombs aimed at the structure un-
challenged Jap aircraft which
ignored the city's undefended
status and the giant Red Crosses
painted on the hospital roof.
They flew so low we could
bear the metallic clang of their
bombay doors and shutting. y
Larry wrote 10 friends here.
HELPLESS IN HOSPITAL
Even when they we're out Of
bombs, the Jap pilots would fly
low, grinning from their COCK
pits as they turned machine gurns
on Manila's5 unarmed popula-
ton"
Capt. Pidgeon and the other
casualties resigned themselves
tC one of two alternatives: be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

APPROXIMATELY $50 per-
consciousness and servicemen
- enjoyed the Frost Frolic',
last evening at the USO club
rooms on Broadway. The hall
was gaily decorated for the for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

MRS. RALPH PAUL SIZE
VERT was Doris Laura LindoW
before her marriage to Mr.. Sic
vert last Monday evening. She
is the foster daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Falker of Romeo
and Mr.. Siewert is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Siewert.
% Maple street. Rev. Russell
Deng performed the ceremony
at the Lutheran Parsonage. The
young couple left for Mitchell;
So. Oak, on Wednesday, where
Mr.. Siewert will attend the Da-
kota Wesleyan University.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Ms Salute

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
LIPPERT of Meade, who are OBJ
serving their 23rd wedding an
niversary Sunday, September 2.
SHARLENE ANN GOHL, 479
-Cass avenue, who will celebrate
her birthday anniversary, Sun
day, September 2.
AINE MAE SANDERS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sanders, Is Eastman street, who
celebrates her 18th birthday an
niversary on Sunday.
MRS. GUS LUNGERHAUSEN
Moross avenue. who will observe
her 82nd birthday anniversary
Sunday, September 2.
VIRGINIA DANIELS, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Daniels, Howard street, upon
her 9th birthday anniversary
Sunday. She will be hostess to
Is young friends at luncheon.
Games will follow in the after
room.
KENNETH SCHILLER, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schillef,
Clair avenue, who will celebrate
his 14th birthday anniversary
tomorrow when he will enter
tain group of friends in the
evening.
PFC. EDISON r. PELTIER,
with the Army of Occupation in
Germany, is observing his birth
day anniversary tomorrow. Sept
ember /.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
MALFAIT, 112 Smith street, on
their 41st wedding anniversary
today.
MRS. ARTHUR EPPLER, 33
Lenore street, on her birthday
anniversary today.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. c. D.
BOYER Gertrude Hartung) up
on the arrival of daughter,
Gertrude Elizabeth, August 80,
at St. Joseph hospital. Lieut..
Boyer is in the Pacific on duty
with the Y. S. Navy.