davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
LOueIla q. Persons
Taylor Cast
In S+rabeI
Mystery
HOLLYWOOD,
NM 10

MGM'S reading department
vi turned everything upside
down 10 get n good idea for
Robert TaylorS return movie.
When Bob gets back from a
hunting trip he'll report 10
MGM for Thelms Strabels
book You Were There" It's
described as a mystery on the
order of "Rebecca "
One by one MGMs male stars
are returning. This studio has
more popular gentlemen than
any other in Hollywood.
Hedy LAMAR starts The
Strange Woman" Dee. I. in
Bangor. Me. because oil the
story takes place there. The
two isddinR men, George
SGnders and Louis HGyUard.
have been selected. They piH
be given star billing With
Hedy. They were chosen at
a meeting attended by Hedy,
associate producer Jack Cher
tok and Hunt Strombsrg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
S!eepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain 10 miles
oftinytubes or filters which help 20 purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have TO get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there Is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood. ii
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
swelling. pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wsitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Kern Film Starts Soon

KATHRYN GRAYSON and
IN June Allyson are getting
ready 10 start Till the Clouds
Roll By with Van Johnson.
Till the Clouds Roll By is
based on the life of Jerome
Kern. Jacqueline White, the
little girl who lost out in THE
Yearling. plays Mrs. Kern IN
the movie. Kathryn plays the
part of the famous musical
comedy star. Julia Sandersen.
From New York comes the
rumor that Michael -O,Shea, the
actor, and his wife have parted.
She is living in Connecticut,
while he is in New York. He is
being seen with Virginia Mayo
and the talk is that when he's
free she will become Mrs.
O'Shea. He's in the hit play.
The Red Mill"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
EnqIish Actress Weds

When Deborah Kerr, the Eng
lish actress who was seen In
Colonel Blimp," Love on the
Dole" and as the star I'm Sir
Alexander korda's new picture,
arrives In Hollywood II will be
rs n bride. She IN marrying
Tony Berkeley Of the British
air force. He Is the son of Sir
Charles Berkiey and has been In
love with the beautiful Deborah
a long time. They waited until
after the war TO marry. as.
sumo he will come here with
her.
went to the New Colony
restaurant and l must say the
dinner was more than good-it
was delicious. The chef, Fran
co.'s. outdid himself. Jane Wy
man and Ronald Reagan came
in from the wedding Of Gail
Patrick's brother and Jane was
very funny. She said after two
glasses of champagne she took
off the wedding ring she wears
in The Yearling"-it's a spe-
ctaliy made one-and handed il
10 the bride saying. This has
brought me so much happiness
that / want you TO have it..
Then she forgot TO reclaim il
and was wondering what was
going to happen when she went
10 work and the prop she was
wearing all through the picture
was missing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Study Alterations
On Panama Canal

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 CINSl
The House merchant marine
committee was disclosed today 10
have approved a study OF the
Panama Canal, including possible
alterations To make il a Sea-level
waterway capable of carrying
mammoth vessels of the future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Bette Denies Rumor

DETTE DAVIS said the
~ news Of her suppossd
marriage 10 William Grant
Sherry Wos as much a surprise
10 her as IL must have been
10 the rest Of the worId. She
says IL isn't so.
"How do these StorieI
stsrt?" she asked.
How do they. indeed. un-
derstond the young man 10
vsry sood-Iooking and Bette
wos seen vith him in Logun0
number of times. fsnr thar
oil Il needs in Hollywood TO
start the vumors AUng7
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Russians Authorize
big Liquor Sale

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 QNS)--
BBC reported today that the Rus
sian occupation commander in
Berlin had authorized the sale of
100000 quarters of hard liquor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

COMMUNIQUES

SAW yesterday plenty husky 1t was
great believe He great little child
actor. alway he W a
should seen ten
the
al make
he tells he doesn't mem-
pictures envy him.
be stealing
slit sucking
OF course except thing
learnt 10
1875 KnE features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Seal Sale Starts

FLINT, Nov. 19 Funds for the
fight being waged against tuber-
culoSis will be sought in the 39th
annual seal sale of the Genesee
County tuberculosis Association,
which opens its drive today.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-08
NO CIVILIAN SHOE
INCREASE EXPECTED
AFTER We DAY

We Day will not cause any in
crease in leather shoes for civilians
for at least six months. according
to Major General G. l.. C0rbin. di-
rector of procurement for the Of
tice of the Quartcrmastcr General
in Washington.
He said: "RegardlcSs of when
We Day comes. it will make no
difference in the Army'S present
plars for sh0" procurement. Pro-
duCtiOn schedules for the siX-mOnth
period which began April |, call for
marked increases of both combat
boots and service shoes. the two
major footwear items on the Army
list of some thirty items. Already
since Pearl Ilarbor. more than 100
million pairs of footwear of vari-
Gus types have been procured by
the QuartcrmaSter Corps. com
pared with total procurement of
boots and shoes during World
War J. amounting to $1,000. 600
pairs"
General COrbin stated further
that actual experience showed that
we must be prepared to replace
the shoes of 355 out of every 1,00t
men each thirty days in the South
west Pacific: of 315 out of every
LOCO each thirty days ia the Euro
pnan theater."
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-08
German Chiefs Headquarters
Hidden Deep Under the Surface
Russians Find Secret Fortress Outside Berlin With Evidence
Of Foes Pancky Flight. Germans DisObey Orders And
Refuse To Destroy telephone and Telegraph Apparatus

headquarters OF
the city with
fortress
according correspondent of the Moscow
Pavd who described dispatch from Berlin broad
by the Soviet radio
Berlin said the dispatch recorded by the Columbia Roadcasn
"rEns ." "'f'tsS "nsCS' o"' '"e imposing ""' was on ps'
hut The real dcvs kitchen tucked undc ground in the
Marshal konef5
forces with all its Imraphcalia
The with dgca. Int t'oy Just another
underground
We entered the devils 'h pardon me hFrs Kitchen through
Field Marshal Gen Waltcr
!3rauchsch ad
Iii an apparently endless staircase before US at inc o opener
labyrinth of doors marked oy by numbers
"Na,sl sudienuess
tropical They
pied papers
the table the floor In the the general
slept the bed disorder
Even more eloquent was the telegraph oom actually
tie dim light stood row upon row of apparatus The stopped
twenty to General Staff
reply calls At the
the last
have an Oslo l not
transm We RI
standsll
for Field Marshal ketel Cannot
has bolted This the end Have got
tactw the last Ivan
neck Am the wires Lord what have
the cutting
the wires
Machines IA TO Russians
wolf that issued from
his generals den the last minute where for years the plans for
destroying entire countries and nations had been and
methodicaly worked
other striking AS passed through
thc the important
be written All had the text: Soldiers
don't touch or stall these machines They are very valuable booty Tor
that they had pcnne by the civilian engineers
All had told board
oy make off certain direction But
Judging that they had nothing from the
locked themselves the and waited until the
General Staff did command the loyalty
| Of its
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-08
Group Of American Editors Name Guilty
Instigators OF Nazi Prison Horror Camps
Say Calculated Brutality Is nexorae OF Naz
Phosophy Call For Punishment of and Army Leaders In
Report Released After Visiting Prison Camps Throughout Europe

them it did it mu" hay" h"on relief from worse
than death
I;y these tortulca most of the jews in prison
c:,ml,; had already been destroyed After the Jews
Il e most cruelty treated vrtns were the Russians
and the Polrs.
10 the basic policy Of brutality toward political
pr"orr" there were. however no siIniiirant c%-
,crtions
Tha We lclt.yr i" the inc>ora'lc consequence
Of tn, Nu, o IA, German Iulo"crhy BY this rhilos
orhy anl The c!aul' : and pc'.i;toHcc with which
va rropa ~;tcd thr Gru2n n,iud bcca,nc contuuin-
ar,d ana diseased.
For the. crime: the German rccp" cannot he
,dl"N"i c:alr thcir aharc Of The responsibility
Irt po;,r llncIt must - u"rd ont to the ou'tand
IN ruty lra'l,r; and tho German General staff.
to party o'lrc hodc3; I'll members OF tho Gcatapo,
al nlrl }lr,s The s. elite Gnard S'imp" justic"
AID II tuturc rrac" ot th" world require hat all
thc" Ivy Vi tue Ut tncir pcY tj,n, I've i"dt" as war
,rim,=a1"
In pUl"hiGr th":r crimC the historic rliuCplr
ci l,H!l iu ard personal ,carnnihility my" he pre-
..>c.l aI al those pcsr,niric tAe"c atrocities
n'l. hc punished in accord with IT." accepted laws
u civilized ratjor%.
We strongly urrc that United Nations policy
re&}rd to ',imira'a he spec lily agreed to and
the War Crimes Commission speedily empowered to
plt these policies into action.
As we witness the collapse of the Nazis' expert
mcnt in ruthlcsSnCS& and t0altaraEigm. arc more
than ever convinced that there can he no peace on
earth until the right Of the CaIthS peoples to life
liberty ard the pursuit cf happiness is recognized
and pl''trctcd under law.
Signed by.
Julius Oche Adler. the Sew Y"rh Times.
N,ic"lru Bngav. Detroit Free PIe&e.
Anon Garter. Fort Worth star Telegram.
Norman Chandler los Angeles Times.
William l.. Chcncrv. Golfers.
f. H. nimitman. Chicago sun.
John Randolph Hearst Hearst Newspapers.
Ecn IIhbs. Saturday Evening Post.
Stanley High. Readers DIGEST.
I}rn McKclway. Washington Star.
William l. Nichols This Week Magazine.
L. H. Nicholson. New Orleans Times PiCayunC
Joseph Pulitzer. st. Louis st-DispatCh.
Gideon SEYMOUR Minneapolis Star journal.
Duke ShOop. Kansas City Star.
Beverly W. Smith American Magazine.
Walker Stone. Scripps-II0war News Alliance
NJ +. Walter. Houston Chronicle
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-08

will immediately formal
an would he abandoned
which
February
lighting.
F.
and Ronvcso who the lighting
stated in report on March tfa these
should he withdrawn V-E
The w. r. B. prescribed o
charged
recently
and asked him
lie
1hc W. 7. Il officials then pointed o
I've helpful i
this
portation
official We Day TIE
the O. D. r. has said during the coming the
rcdcploymcn and material
transportation facilities
Mr. Krug warned making his tho of the
holics will solve the i be
that
Offices and will continue necessary"
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-08
Allies In Burma Near Recovery
Of Rich Irrawdddy Oil Fields
Is One OF Largest Oil Producing Countries In the World.
With Output Approximately 9,500,00O Barrels Year;
Principal Wells At Ycnangyaung and Ycnangyat

United Nations driving through Burma to oil fields along
richest petroleum
Allies Ralph Davies Deputy Pc
pointed Saturday.
the largest British Empire oil
95000O0 barrels
Virtually of mile stretch along
the Irrawaddy. Mr.. Davies pointed out
production fcnangyaung
There
The field Oldest
exploited ftysx with
In 1871
field.
surpassed by the
completed before the Japanese
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-08

Eighteen American editors and publishers VIII"
toured German prison camps at the invitation Of
General Dwight -. Eisenhower urge the United
States to adopt strong policy ON war criminals aud
to empower "Spcediy the War Grimes CummlEfl"n
to put such a policy into effect.
The statement released by the War Drpnlmr't
who the newspaper and magazine men We" still
abroad said tho investigation Convinced them tht'
the Nazis pursued master plan of "calculltcd al
organized brutality
For these crimes the German people cannot ''r
allowed To escape their share of tile r"spon=ih lty.
the editors declared and listed specific groups th"y
thought should he indicted criminals. The
Included outstanding Na2i party leaders. The G"ImaH
Gcn"ral staff. patty office holders and all monhc
ot the Gcstapo and an mcmbcrg of the ~ tt.lU"
Guardl."
simple Justice aud the future peace at the
world require that all these, Ivy virtue "i their r'
tion I've irdtc Criminals. said the &t1t"
mcnt.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-08
TcNt nj Statement

Tho tct of the statement follow:
This delegation 0f newspaper and magazine cdi
tors brought to Europe at the suggestion ot
General Eiacnhowcl investigate reports OF German
atrocities.
We have visited and spent considerable time
nvcstig igating the prison camps at BuChcnwald and
DaChau.< We have interviewed recently freed political
prisoners. slave lahorcrs and civilians of many
tiOnalitics. We Favc studied a great of docu-
mcnts covering the German occupation OF Franc"
which contained photographic evidence and testimony
taken in many places and panstakngly authenticated
with the sworn statements of witnesses and viCtim%
Tho conclusion is incscapabc that the Na2is haI
a mastcl plan for their political prison camps THAT
plan was based upon policy of calculated and "r
ganzCd brutality. Tie evidence We have seen is not
assembling of local or unassociatcd Incidents
Nazi system and method
This brutality took different forms in different
places and with different groups. The basic pattern
varied little
Actual Nazi methods the Gamut from
deliberate starvation and routine hcangs #adi@ c
tortures too horrible and too perverted to be pub
licly described. Murder WAS commonplace.
Prisoners whose only CRIME that they dis
agreed or suspected of dsagrecng with the
Naa philosophy were treated with uniform cruelty
When death came. to multiplied thousands OF
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-08
Brownouts to End On V-E Day;
Cnrtew May Go; Racing Returns

War Production Board Head Sees Relaxation Of Lighting
Rule With End Of European HOstileS. Coal Shortage
Not Yet Solved Which May Call For BrOwnout Reissue
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-09
PIANOS FOR SALE

PIANOS. Come to our warehouse for re-
built pianos. fully guaranteed. with
benches. Fine makes. like Baldwin. Hamil-
ton, Howard, Cable. many others to choose
from. Prices from SIS. to 200. terms.
(. o. b. Fargo. For real bargains see US.
J. M. WYLIE, 116 Broadway, Fargo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-09
BABY CHICKS
FEATHERS WANTED

FEATHERS WANTED. NEW OR OLD
Co., Oil North Broadway. St. Louis. Mo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-09
Retired Army Officers Are
Under Military Regulations

After retirement, an officer of
the regular army remains under
the jurisdiction of military law
and may be tried and punished by
a court-martial any time during
the rest of his life for violating
any army regulation including
the use of contemptuous or dis
loyal words against the President
of the United States.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09
GRADUATES

On Monday, June 11th, gradu-
alton exercises of Collinwood
High School will be held at the
Music Hall. Among the grad
yates are the following twins;
Betty and M o lily Branisel,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Branisel, 16202 Greenwood Ave-,
Dolores and Doris Millavec,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Millavec, 1900 Mohican Ave-,
and Eleanore and Elsie Petrovic
of 1885 E. 10 ST.
Among graduates of John Hay
High School, are Helen Pevec,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pevec,
1131 E. so St., and Olga Mozic,
114O E. SO ST.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09

Cleveland, Ohio Midshipman
John Kapelj, %, son Of MFR. and
Mrs. John Kapelj, TOO E. 155
st., graduated from Northwest
ern University Of Chicago, III.
He is now Ensign John Kapelj
Of the u. s. Navy. He ID a men,
ber of the Phil Delta-T Theta fra
ternity. The graduation exer-
cises were held May d, 1915.
His mother, Mrs. Jennie
'Kapelj and sister, Marion, at
tended the ceremonies. Ensign
Kapelj was home on a brief fur
Tough last week and is now on
his way to Florida where he will
be assigned to his new duties.
We join in with the rest of
Johnny's friends in wishing him
much success in his new under
taking. Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09

q y + - =
The great ship alabama Il
coming to. Cleveland. This great
ship, the fif1est and best equip
ped vessel On the. Great Lakes,
win make daily trips to Putin
Bay, Mondays through satur-
days. On Sundays, she will
travel to bennington, Ontario,
Canada and return by way Of
Put-1n-Bay. In addition to that,
evening dance cruises will be
offered each week-night be-
tween the hours of s and Ii
p. m. The season opens on Satur-
day night, June 18th.
Those who have travelled the
world over say they have never
before seen such sp1endor and
comfort embodied in any other
vessel devoted to short cruises.
The entire interior finish of the
Alabama IS of costly African
mahogany, and her meta1work
is chromium-p1ated, even to the
rings about the portfolios.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09
HOW ABOUT THAT EXTRA
BOND7

Did you buy your extra War
Bond from your Bondadier? Do
you know that by buying that
extra War Bond you are saw
ing your country and saving for
yourself. Comes peace, We'll all
need money for education, re-
placements, retirements, new
homes, and a new start-and
we'll need a lot of it. So you see
there isn't a better or safer high
road to your goal than u. S.
Savings War Bonds so buy to-
day that extra Bond from your
Bondadier.
Frances Sietz, Block Plan
: Civilian Defense.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09
Wrestling Show ! !

Monday, June nth, Promoter
Jaek Ganson will pesssat The
ssason's otltstanding wrestling
bouts at the Public Hall, fea
turing in the main bout, hest
two out Of three falls with a 90
minute time limit, Cliff Gustaf.
son, the Minnesota wonder boy
and former A. U. and Big Tea
Champion and recently recog
nized by the American Federa-
|tion Of Wrestling as one Of the
outstanding wrestlers in tie
country He will be natched
against Joe Dusek one Of the
wrestling Dusek brothers.
il Gustafson will be success
full in defeating Dusek, Promo
tor Ganson is contemplating to
stage an international Wrestling
Tournament in Cleveland in the
near future, bringing such men
who claim the Wrestling Heavy
weight Title in different parts
|of the country, such as, Steve
Sassy, Frank Sexton, Babe Shar-
ky, Jim Londos, Bill Longson
and many others.
In the second preliminary,
Clevelands old favorite, Ivan
Rasputin, the Russian Bear, who
was recently discharged from
the Army minus his famous
|whiskers, will meet the Italian
Champ, Gino Red Vagnone of
Oakland, Cal. This bout will go
one fall 80 minutes.
In the opener, Freddie Bozik,
the local Yugoslav champ who
made a great'impression in his
last appearance here will meet
another youngster, Joe Massey
from Toronto, Canada.
This wrestling bout on June
11th will be the the last one of
the season as Promoter Ganson
is making arrangements to re-
open in September.
Tickets are on sale at Bonds
and at the Public Hall on the
day of the match.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09

Dsear, John,-Of Its e. 173 ST.
Age, Is years. Survived by
parents, and brother.
Lusin. John--Age, 81 years.
Residence at 915 E. 67 St.
S m 9 r k .. John-Residence at
1857 E. 68 ST. Age 81 years.
Brother survives.
Bozeglav. Rudelph-Of COLO St.
Clair Ave. Age, 81 years. Sur.
vived by wife, daughter and
son.
Carlovic. MarY-Age, Al years.
Residence, 984 E. 153 St. Hus,
band, six daughters, father
and seven brothers survive.
Grozdanic. Ladislav-Of 1892 E.
|. 7S ST. Age, rs years. Wife, SON
parents, four sisters and one
brother survive.
Mocnik. John-Age, II years
Residence at 126O5 Longmead
Ave. Survived by wife, two
daughters and three sons.
RanneY. Mary-Of 1861 E. 40 St
Age, 80 years. Survived by
husband, three sons, and par
ents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09

Recorded in 19 minutes of con-
centrated sound and fury, ''To
the Shores of Two Jima'' pictur-
ing the gallant struggle Of the
Marine Corps to take the tiny
island of Two Jima, headlines
the new program at the Te1e-
news this week.
The Japs fought fanatically.
Up the precipitous side of Mt.
Suribachi went the Marines
with Jap guns looking right
down their throats." Finally the
Stars and Stripes are planted on
the summit In the immortal pic
ture that stirred the imagina-
ton of millions. Some 1000 men
died before the island was Sc
cured and converted into a dag
ger pointed at the heart of
Japan.
Latest films from the beaten
Reich tell a dramatic story of
what Hitler left behind. First
pictures of his famed mountain
retreat, Berchtesgaden, blasted
by Allied bombs. New additions
to the Allied bag of Nazi war
leaders-Rundstedt and Kessel-
ring. And the biggest Nazi
scoundrel of all Hermann Goer-
ing, Number One War Criminal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardener, is it
V-Day in YOUR Victory Garden ?
Are you alTesdy enjoying early
lettuce and fresh, crunchy vege-
tables? Well, here are soEne
pointers from the Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council and the Na-
tional Safety Council on keepins
il . vittnry garden iastead q
vicious garden: Keep yuaS gsrs
den toOis ii Al shape, Then
use then tIae coE1cet WY and
after9Gd, b very ssrs 10 put
t1IerA a1Ay. Whsa - eul1ita1e
|aafsty yOu1 lkfsss1 real h
pine1s! sS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09
IN WASHINGTON

Mrs. Mary Race, 198o0 Maui
mann Ave-, left for Washington,
D. G. to visit her son, Major An
thony Race, who will leave for
a 4 month assignment in France.
Major Race was serving with
the transport command in Wash
ington for four years. His wife,
Jeanette, and SON, will arrive in
Cleveland shortly for a visit,
after which they will leave for
Wisconsin, the home of her par
ents. .-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09

lsttst to Porents
NY Dear Parents:

Ssimuper yaGation time for the
school children will soon be hers
and tie Young peeple ase eager
ly awaiting this hsppy period.
Fer the parents this season will
bring greater responsibilities.
During the school yssr the
teachers have stressed the iH1-
portance Of safety to your chill
dren. For the next three months
the task of continuing the safe
ty education Of your child is
placed upon you--the parents.
It is most unfortunate that
the records Of the Cleveland Po-
lice Accident Prevention Bureau
reveal that more children are in
jtlred during the surnnssr vaca-
ton than in any other three
month period. Too often, need
less accidents mar the toy and
happiness Of d cl1ild's vacation
time.
I cannot stress too much the
Importance of parents using
every available means at their
disposal to aid the child in ae-
quiring the habit Of exercising
the utmost care and caution at
all times so that accidents will
be avoided. When cautioning the
child the following points should
receive particular emphasis:
Ito cross only at intersec-
tions.
2-To ride bicycles in a care
full manner.
3-To obey traffic signals at
all times.
ITO play in a safe place.
Our records indicate that one
hundred school children will be
killed or injured during the eorn-
ing vacation days. Take partic-
ular and parental care that your
beloved child will not be listed
as one of the victims.
Yours very truly,
Frank d. CeIebTezSe,
Director of Public Safety,
City of Cleveland.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09
IN HOSPITAL

On May 20th, Frank Meznar-
sic, 1882 w. Sc st. was taken to
Lowman Pavilion Of City Hospi-
tai, where friends may visit him.
Frances Ucakar, 1889 2. So
ST., recently underwent an op-
Grafton at Huron Rd. Hospital.
Friends may visit her in room
223 every day from % and 7-8.