davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-04

MIR. Jerry Snyder, 1884 South
Ave-, Barberton, Ohio, je postal
svojemu bratu Mike Snyderju ma
1854 E. 172 St., v Clevelandu,
pismo, katero je prejel cd svoje
svakinje Marie Snajder il Bio
cic pri Rakeku. ,
Pismo je bilo pisano 16. sep
ternbra 1945, v katerem svaki-
MIA sporoca, da sta postala njen
MOI Karel, brat Jerrya in
Mike-a, ter starejsi sin Drago-
tin, zrtve domacih izdajalcev.
Sin je bill ubit po fasistih kot ta-
lee 9. septembra 1912. leta, moz
pa je bill usmrcen cd Nemcev
ravno ma Sveti vecer leta 1913.
Dale pise, da so bile Blociee HUI
do bombardirane in skoro polo
vica vasi je pozgane. Pismo
sledi:
"Dragi mi Joze!
''Prejela sem Vase pismo zelo
vesela, ampak tudi zelo zalostna.
Ker je bilo pisano ma mojega po-
kojnega moza, kako sem jokala,
ko sem citala pismo Cd Vas, dra-
gi mi. Najsrcnejse Vas pozdrav-
liam neutolazena Mary, ker nj
mann nikakega nadomestila in
tolazbe, sal vendar imam Sc enc
ga ma svetu, ker Boga ne poza-
bin. On DO re zame skrbel.
"Zelo veliko sem prestala,
dragi Jernej. Koliko strahu in
groze je bilo pri mas. zelo velika
ofenziva je bila ravno po nasi
okolici. Cez dive lett so bile borbe
okoli nase vasi in okoli Police.
Vedno je mas sovraznik unice-
val cello Jugoslavijo. Nasa vas je
tudi bombardirana cd nemskega
okupatorja. Nasa hisa vendar
ni,dasi so paddle bombe po vrtu,
ampak ma poslopja pa nj.
"Pozgane je pa pol vasi ma
Blocicah, tako da je uniceno vse.
z solznimi ocmi sem citala pis-
mo cd Vas, dragi mi. Sedaj Vam
hocem popisati o moji usodi, ka-
krsno sem dozivela v tel vojni.
Dragi moji, zelo zalostna pisem,
pa bonn popisala njih. Najprvo
sem zgubila mojega prvega sina
Dragotina, on je padel kot talec
fasisticnega zlocinstva, padel je
leta 1912 v septembru. Bill je v
vojski samo en- teden. Potem je
zbolel in je bill poslan domov
Tedaj pa, ko Sc je nahajal, je bi]
izdan cd domacih izdajalcev ir
ubit. Dragi moji, kako zelost in
strah sva prestala z ocetom.
"To nj bilo dovolj, "a tenn sc
odpeljali moza v taborisce NJ
Rabu, &c Vam je mogoce ka,
znano O doticnem taboriscu. Bi
lie Y taboriscu Is mesecev. Raw
no takrat sem bila tudi JAZZ cd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-04

pa ze dolgo casa bolj bolehna
Cd slabosti srca, ali vseeno sem
Sc vedno v sluzbi. To leto sem
imela kaj dosti della, ko SO mas
obiskavali Vasi golobi. Hvala-
bogu, vse je minilo. Vsaka rec
ina svoj konec, &c je Sc take
huda.
"Sprejmite najlepse pozdrave
cd sester in bratov, cd mas vseh
skupaj in cd vsakega posebej
najljubse pa cd Tvoje ljubece
sestre
"Kalepodije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-04

rskega diplomatic je jasno Potrebno b bo da predsed
mix nastopi veliko odlocnostjo in dobro b bilo da
repubkanska sranka kot taxa odor ozadevne pred
sednikove izjave da Sc poravna zagreseno
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30
Areas Assigned
For Boy Scouts

The Ypsilanti waste paper drive
will commence Friday when Boy
Scouts will canvas the areas as
signed 10 them to. see that paper is
properly placed at the curbs. City
trucks will start from the city
garage at 10 a. m. to begin loading.
Paper will be taken to freight cars
as in previous paper drives. Money
received from this campaign and
one scheduled for October will
be used to improve scout camps.
Troop units aud their areas are
Roosevelt Troop 81, will take in the
territory between Normal st. and
Michigan Ave, north and west TO
the city limits. Junior Chamber OF
Commerce Troop 80, will take IN
the territory Normal st. TO Wash
ington St. and Michigan Ave. north
to the city limits; Harriet School
Troop 33 will take the south side of
Michigan Ave. west of the river 10
the city limits: Assembly OF God
Church Troop 35, will take from
Michigan Ave. south and Prospect
ST. east to the city limits: Wood
run School Troop 81 has the area
east OF River Blvd. and S. Prospect
St to the city limits and south OF
+. Cross St. to Michigan Ave. as
far east as Prospect st. and thence
south to the Huron River.
Troop 80 OF the Emmanuel Luth-
eran Church will take the section
between River Blvd. and Washing.
ton ST.. Michigan Ave. north to city
limits, River Blvd. and E. Cross to
north and east city limits; Church
OF God Troop 81 will take the Hew-
lit Rd subdivision.
Troop 81 will assist trucks in the
morning. Troop 81 will assist in
the afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30
Doctors Undecided
in Strange Case

Ann Arbor. Aug. 3O-Although
University Hospital doctors are
still undecided as to the exact dag
nosis, there are some indications
that a pulling disease known as
dermito-myocitis may be causing
John X. Palijas, recently discharg.
ed Army veteran, TO lose the use OF
his limbs.
Palijas, who became impatient
with the progress of the Army doc
tors since they began treatment
last November, after ne was flown
to the states from Burma, was dis
charged at his request, and later
entered the University Hospital, in
hope doctors here could diagnose
his ailment.
Meanwhile he Is being fed intra-
venously, since his obviously I'M
dernourished. Doctors hope to
learn more OF his condition by ex-
animation OF muscle tissue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30

acknowledgements elm
tnation OF virtually all government
controls on industry was called for
last night by Senator Homer Fergu.
son, Michigan Republican. THE
time has now come" Ferguson de-
clared. when we must remove the
many complicated and often I'M
necessary controls and restrictions
that have governed our economy
during the wartime period"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30
Dance Planned
For Students

High school students will enjoy
a back to school party at the Ypsi
Lodge Recreation rooms Friday
evening, from 9 to IL p. m. Games
and square dancing will be con-
Quoted by Scott Colburn.
An amateur program, dancing
and prizes, will highlight the eve
ming with Miss Majorine Dickens
as hostess and music by record
ings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30
PLAN MORE TABLES

Lansing-Because OF heavy de
mands resulting from the end OF
gasoline rationing, the state high
way department will place 1000
more picnic tables along state
trInkline highways before the end
OF the week. The department saiu
the 1000 picnic tables already
placed had been shown by a spot
check to be inadequate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30

Irving c. Headley, 3s. and Ruby
L. Attenburger, 80, both Of Ann
Arbor.
Walter ]. Jaracz, 2, and Berna-
dine NJ. Collins. 20, both Of Ann
Arbor.
William F. Harms. rs, and Lucille
Cole, q, both OF Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30
Marriage Licenses

Glen ]. Shankland, 81, and Arlene
E. Schmidt, 10, both of Ann Arbor.
Wiley d. Howard, 26, and Betty
Wireman, 81, both OF Chelsea.
Charles w. Aldridge, Jr., 26,
Camp Carson, Colo, and Catherine
A. Brown, 81, Ann Arbor.
Russell A. Allen, Jr., %. Ann Ar.
Dor. and Beverly f. Moulton, %,
Jackson.
Stanley ]. Maurer, %, Manches.
ter. and Alice Mae Steeb 20, Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30
ADMITS CRIMES

Jackson-An 11-year-old boy was
detained by police here after he
admitted breaking into seven bust
ness houses. ransacking ten auto
mobiles and stealing two bicycles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30

The Auks birds breed on cliff
lodges, laying eggs that are pointed
at one end so they tend to roll in
a circle and not fall from the
lodges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30
SEEK CIVILIANS

Detroit-The Air Transport
Command Wednesday asked War
Manpower Commission to supply
500 civilian workers to replace Ar.
my personnel discharged at the
Romulus Air Base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30
TO ERECT PLANT

Grand Rapids-The Muller Groc-
ers Baking Company announced
here that a S275,000 plant will be
erected here to serve western
Michigan customers.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
lsWRstionmig
&Remiinde.y6a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
K-2 through P-2 good through
July 81. Stamps o. through U-2
good through August 81. Stamps
va through "a good through
September 30. Stamps Al
through Ell good through Octo-
Der 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
To- through x-2 good through
July 81. Stamps Y-2, "a and
Al through C-i good through
August 81. Stamps d. through
HI good through September 80.
Stamps J-1 through Nj good
through October 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
viii pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp No. IS valid for s
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September 1.
Gasoline-B-7, CT, B-8 and ca
coupons good for 5 gallons each.
Ais coupons valid for gallons
each through September 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 8
in Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each. Stamp
4 becomes valid August /.
Fuel Oil--Periods I, 2, 8, 4 and S
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. Period
coupons for 1945-46 season now
valid. All currently valid coupons,
except for serially- numbered cou-
pons of definite value. will expire
August 81.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
RommeI Sets Date
For Attack in Libyo

May 1I.-"Hungarian uneaSiness
is expressed by little story that
circulates in Budapest. The min
lister of Hungary declares war on
the United States, but the attache
who receives the communication is
not up-to-date on European affairs.
He asks:
els Hungary a republic?' No, 1t
is a kingdom
Then do you have a king" No,
we have an admiral
Then do you have a fieet?' No,
we have no sea-
Then do you have any claims?
yes
Against American No
Against Britain?' No
Against Russia?' No
Against whom, then, do you
have these claims?' Against Ro-
mania
Then will you declare wal
against Romania?' mo. We are
allies"
May 12.-"Rommel will attack ir
.Libya at the end of the month with
the aim of crushing the British
forces. CThe attack began May
26.) If he can, he will take To-
bruk. and will go as far as the
old boundaries. If not, he viii
limit himself to forestaling an at
tack by the enemy by striking first
All the forces will be concentrated
then for an attack on Malta. The
Germans are sending a parachute
division"
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Eddo Told Not to Talk
About Things in Reich

May 16.-"Mussolini returns from
Sardinia). His visit has pro-
duced some assurance even about
the Islands defense. There are
good troops, efficient armamentS,
and malaria in the invasion zones
SUFFICIENT to decimate British troops
within few days"
May 1S.-"n Duce telephones me
to tell Edda (Ciano's wife and Mus
solini's daughter) not to talk with
any one, absolutely no one, about
what she saw in Germany. The
explanation: The King told MusSo-
lini that all Rome knows that there
is an Italian laborer in German
hospital with his fingers cut off
and that Edda has protested ener-
getically to Hitler.
May 19.-"The British would like
to send some hospital ships to
Malta. Our navy agrees in prin-
ciple, but the Germans are against
it. II Duce decides against 1t be-
cause experience shows that many
things may be hidden in hospital
ships. Last winter we were able to
bring some needed supplies Of gaso-
line to Benghasi by using the white
ships"
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Steamship Sunk
By One of Own Subs

June 11-"Bismarck telephones
about an eventual alliance between
the United States, Britain and Rus
STA, and about an American promise
to open second front against the
Germans. CThe Anglo-Russian 30
year alliance was announced June
IL in London.) This is the injection
to keep the Russians on their feet. ="
June 12-'I learn that the steam
ship Usodimare has been sunk by
one of our own submarines by mis-
take"
June 16-'Luncheon with his
majesty. 4" Serrano (Suner, Span
ish foreign Minister says that Brit
ain spends 100000 pesetas (about
se25 ,0o0) month through Samuel
Hoare British Ambassador in
Spain for propaganda. s--
THE King comments: Experience
shows that much of these sums
sticks to the hands of the prop
agandists, and those who are prop
aganoized get only the crumbs. God
knows how many revolutions there
would be otherwise.
June 20-"Gen. Carboni comes to
Rome to talk about the invasion
of Malta. He is convinced we are
going to suffer a terrible disaster.
Preparations have been childish.
Equipment is inadequate or lacking.
The landing troops will never land,
or if they do they are doomed to
destruction. I am more than
ever of the opinion that the under
taking will not occur" ut didn't
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Envoy Gives Report
On Sentiment in u. S.

May 21.-"I speak with Colonna
(Italian Ambassador to the United
States and with some attaches who
have returned from Washington.
They all agree: First, that the
United States is in no position to-
day to do much along military lines;
second, that her industrial produc-
ton is formidable, and that within
a few months we shall see produc-
tion of incalculable proportions;
third, that war is not popular, but
that every one is determined to
fight for 20 years, If necessary; and,
fourth, that sentiment toward Italy
is not hostile"
May 2a.-"n Duce telephoned in
dignantly, charging that the Japa-
nese Ambassador, Shiratori, made
some amazing declarations. The
dominion of the world belongs to
Japan, the Mikado is the only god
on earth, and it is necessary that
both Hitler and MusSolini recog-
nize this. I remember Shiratori.
- He was a fanatic. and above
all very insulting :.
Bismarck (Nazi Minister in
Romeo says that Himmler (Nazi
Gestapo chieftain) is playing lone
game, and is trying to become Ger
many's leader
May Sorrentino, on his re-
turn from Russia, tells his impress
sions. - The brutality of the
Germans is told so vividly as to
make one skeptical of the charges.
1T has reached the proportions of
q continuous crime. Massacres of
entire populations, rapings, killing
of children, all matter of daily
occurrence. Against this there is a
cold Bolshevik decision to resist,
and to fight to the end, certain of
victory"
June 2-"Mussolini has thought
OF going to Libya, but he wouldn't
want a repetition Of what happened
in Albania when they made him
witness an unfortunate battle.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Vinson Backs Navy
Proposal 10 Acquire
ST. John s College
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Proposed Navy absorption OF st.
Johns College, Annapolis, Md,
struck a minor delay but emerged
today with the backing of Chairman
vinson of the House Naval Affairs
Committee.
Mr.. Vinson declared that "the
property of the st. Johns College
is the only logical site" for new
dormitories necessitated by planned
Naval Academy expansion from the
present 3,400 to between 5000 and
$500 midshipmen
Furthermore, he said, the acad-
emy also must acquire three city
blocks between the present academy
wall and King George street, plus
the Navy Athletic Association prop
erty in West Annapolis.
House committee action on the
proposal to acquire the Nations
third oldest college will be taken
within a few weeks, Mr.. xVinson
promised.
Z A report by subcommittee on its
inspection trip to Annapolis several
weeks ago was scheduled for yester-
day, but was delayed because the
group lacked a quorum. Four of
the f1ve-member group were out of
town, Mr.. Vinson said, but he ex-
pected final action within week or
two-"as soon as 1 can get them
back here"
In a statement issued after a
closed conference with Representa-
tive Sasscer, Democrat, of Mary
land and several naval officers, the
chairman declared:
II have made a study of the
Nays development plan which dis
closed the fact that the property
of the st. Johns College is the only
logical site for the dormitories' ex-
pansion which will permit the prop
er retention of the necessary re-
lationship of the compact military
campus"
To previously expressed counter
suggestions that the academy ex-
pand on the opposite bank of the
Severn River, Mr.. Vinson replied:
with between 5000 and $500
midshipmen it can readily be seen
that it is essential to expand the
present facilities at the Naval
Academy, and the proper place to
expand it is adjacent to it and not
across the river"
Any discussion of price. Mr. Vim
son said. must await a full meeting
of his. committee.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
B. & 0. Gives Bonds 10 Trio
Who Prevented Wreck

The two boys and the woman who
saved a passenger train from pos
sible derailment July 10 by report
ing that a tree had fallen across the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad tracks
near Berwyn each have received $50
War Bonds, railroad officials an
nounced today.
The boys. Eugene Caudell, II,
Hollywood, and Bobby Rolen, Is, and
Mrs. William Wright, Branchville,
also received letters of appreciation
from C. w. Van Horn, B. g. o. vice
president in charge of operations.
The boys we're walking along the
tracks during heavy storm when
they noticed that lightning had
struck large tree, causing it to fall
across the tracks between Berwyn
and Branchville.
They rushed to the nearest house
where Mrs. Wright called police,
who in turn notified the Hyattsville
tower operator. A warning was
flashed to the Laurel ticket agent,
who tagged the speeding train as 1t
flashed by en- route to Detroit via
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

lover of a certain Petacci, a sister
of II Duce's mistress, and therefore
can't be punished This is in
credible!"
June Al see Messe Gtalian
commander) on his return from
Russia. Like any one else who
has had anything to do with the
Germans he detests them and says
the only way to deal with them is
to punch them in the stomach. He
thinks that the Russian Army still
is strong and well-armed, and that
any idea of its collapse is complete
Utopia"
June 5-"Grandi minister of JUS
tice) tells me that the oath will be
introduced in the Council of Min
isters tomorrow as a way of ascer-
tanning income in connection with
doubling the income tax. This
means that for the first time In the
history of our tax system we are
thinking of Furnishing tax evaders.
This might be all right in some
countries, but not with us, where
every one would be compelled to
swear falsely. If we shut our eyes
to this, we would be ridiculous. If
we applied the law, we would have
to enlarge our jails until they re-
quired half of our budget. Revel
minister of finance), having taken
everything else from the Italians,
wants now to take their honor"
June 6-'"The tax oath died before
it was born. The provision has been
withdrawn"
June 9-"Military intelligence has
uncovered an espionage center in
the German Embassy. DR.. Sauer,
a cultural attache, has been arrested
and has confessed. He made clear
that he did not act for money, but
out of hatred for Naziism and
Fascism. He gave military informa-
tion to the Swiss Military Attache.
A German colonel, an aid of Won
Rintelen (head of the Nazi military
mission, was also involved"
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Drive on Tax Evaders
Opened in Maryland
Ry the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-George
Hofferbert, internal revenue collector
for Maryland, said an intensified
drive against tax evaders has been
started in the State and will be ex-
panded as rapidly as additional per-
sonnel can be placed on the staff.
Information already received in
the Maryland district is expected to
result in substantial additional
taxes and penalties" Mr.. Hofferbert
said. I'm those cases in which in
territorial fraud is indicated GRIM
inal prosecution also will be recon-
mended."
He added that data received from
Washington indicated agents haye
uncovered widespread evasion of
taxes, not only by black market
operators, but also by some engaged
in legitimate business-and even in
making war supplies.
Fifty-four new workers are to be
added to Mr.. Hofferbert's staff.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

picture changed.
Aside from the continuing scam
dals surrounding the family Of
Mussolini's mistress, the home front
was most notable for a proposal
that honest tax returns should be
filed. Ciano and others were genu-
inely Mortified at the suggestion.
Ciano wrote:
May At receive Bose, head OF
the Hindu Nationalists. He feels
badly when he learns that the dec
laration in favor of independence
for India has been postponed (on
German insistence). He believes we
are playing the game of Japan,
which will act on its own, without
considering the interests of the
Axis"
May 5.-"The British have occu-
pied Madagascar French island of
the east coast of Africa. 1t was
to be expected, since Laval French
vice premier) had announced to
the four winds that he hoped the
Japanese would arrive before the
Anglo-Saxons.
II have dissuaded the Holy See
from taking the initiative (for a
compromise peace) that would sure
ly fail"
Evening star., 1945-07-18
OPA Enforcement Chief
In Maryland Resigns
BY the Associated Press.

by tHt ASSOCldleQ FEeSS.
BALTIMORE, July 18.-Resigna-
ton of Thomas E. Barrett, jr., as
chief enforcement attorney. of the
Maryland Office of Price Admins
tration, and appointment of Bernard
S. Needle. Baltimore attorney, to
replace him, were announced today
by Leo H. Mccormick, State OPA
director.
Mr.. Mccormick said Mr.. Barrett,
who served with the OPA since July,
1942, had resigned to resume private
law practice
Mr.. Needle was associated with
the Baltimore law firm of Tydings,
Sauerwein, Levy g. Archer for sew
eral years. He left that firm in
1899 to become chief counsel for the
Maryland Office of the Labor De-
partment's Wage-Hou Division.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
MussoIini Jealous
|Of Rommers Successes

June 26-"Mussolini is happy
about the progress of operations in
Libya, but unhappy that the battle
is identified with Rommel.
Mussolini makes no forecasts, but
hopes that in Is days we will be
in Alexandria British naval base
in Egypt The Offices have
prepared declarations of independ-
ence for Egypt, changes in govern
ment, etc. We should talk about
1t after Mersa Matruh is taken"
June 2S-'Mersa Matruh has
fallen. The way to the (Nile) delta
Is OPEN"
June 2s-"Mussolini has left for
Libya."
July 2-"Mussolini telegraphs in
structions to confer with the Ger
mans about the future political gov
eminent of Egypt. Rommel is to be
military commander and an Italian
whose name he asked me to suggest
will be civil governor"
July 3-Hitler agrees. so far as
Rommel Is concerned, but post
pones his answer about the Italian
delegate. He does not consider the
question urgent,
July 6-"There i vague concern
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Petoeei Family Accused
OF Weqoi Gold Traffic

June 2l-"Tobruk has fSllen and
the British have left 25,000 pris-
oners in our hands. Ricardi
minister of trade renews his at
tacks on the Petacci family. He
charges an illegal traffic in gold, in
volving Buffarini Estate councillor
former police official, recently ex-
ecuted under sentence of an italian
court)."
June 22-'This morning Petacci's
sister was married In Rome and
the event was talked about through
out the city. There were rich and
fabulous gifts, forests of flowers,
Lucullan banquets. 1T is good
from an economic point of view,'
said II Duce, but bad for the girls
career. She had promise in the
movies"
June 23-"Second conference be-
tween Serrano and II Duce. Ser
rano says that if Portugal should
be invaded by the Anglo -Saxons,
Spain would not hesitate to enter
the war. An agreement already
exists between Franco Spanish die
tator) and Salazar tPortugal's die
tator).
Intercepted kilograms from the
American observer in Cairo, Fellers
Omitted States general with British
forces) show that the British have
been beaten, and that Rommel has
a chance to reach the (Suez) canal
zone if he continues the action.
"A secret traffic in gold through
the diplomatic pouch to Spain has
created a serious problem. 1 have
confiscated 40 pounds of it and given
it to the police. The persons
mixed up in it all belong to the
petacci gang"
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Planning Head Applies
For License TO Wed

Fred w. Tuemmler, Silver Spring
planning director of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, yesterday ap-
piled for marriage license at Up
per Marlboro.
The prospective bride was listed
as Mrs. Hazel T. Mackert, College
Park. Mr.. Tuemmler gave his age
as 43 and that of Mrs. Mackert as
SO. Each had been married before.