davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
ENAKoPRAVNOST

je pri oknu in razglabljala.
"Stari cepi zdolaj pod lipo,"
j je dejal. 'zdi Sc, da je me-
lanholicno razpolozen. Izjavil je,
da ne pojde danes zveeer nika-
NOR" =.
Gottfried je govoril osorno
kakor clovek, XII so ga razzalili.
"Ljubi, kako Sc bo to konca-
lo?" je vzdihnila. "Povedati mu
bonn morala, kako je z meno.i
prisiliti ga bonn morala, da mi
bo verjel."
"Da ii bo verjel? To bo pac
rad storil!" je odvrnil Gottfried
in zaskripal z zobmi.
Glava Sc j je povesila ma. pr
sa.
"Gottfried, najdrazji!" Kakor
DIN so pile meme beSede. '"TakO
izpolnjujes svojo obljubo! Tako
mi neprestano povzrocas gorje,
dan ma dan, uro "a uro mi me-
ces v obraz ocitek, da ii nisem
zvesta, da tt zvesta ne morem
biti! Ko bi ii le poznal globino
mojega srca! Tam bi ugledal sa-
mo cvetoca polja, cvetje, cvetje,
"a tebe! Ne, Sc mnogo vec!"
Povesil je glavo, mic vec nj
rekel in po kratkem oklevanju
jo je zapustil. Tereza je obsede-
la pri oknu. Misli so j blodile
v bodocnost. Men otrok! Men
sveti otrok! Nobenemu cloveku,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

sas glavo? Skrbi kaj? HIM!
Vsakdo izmed mas ina svoje
skrbi. Ali te je pustila ma cedi-
lu? Pridi, povej! Kdo je? Ali
smem vedeti?"
"Motis se,'' je odvrnil Gott-
fried, "nisem mislil niti ma de-
klico niti ma zeno."
"Toda nekaj te muci. Nikdar
Sc noces izpovedati. To je mai
brze navada ueenih ljudi, da
vlacijo tako naskrivaj skrbi sko.
ri zivljenje?"
"Moje skrbi so zelo malen-
kostne. Smejal hi sc mi, &c bi
jih poznal."
"No," je dejal Anton Jakob,
"prihodnjo nedeljo je strelsko
tekmovanje. Kaj bi bio, &c bi
Sc "a enkrat udelezil? Sc prav
nobene nagrade nisi pridobil
rodbini. Rad bi videl, da bi pri-
Sci z vencem domov!"
''Ne znam streljati, oce," je il.
javil Gottfried. IN ah der ali
Adrian ali kdorkoli, vsi sc spo.
znajo bolje ma pusko kakor JAZZ .
"Mahder in Adrian bosta
ostala ma planini. Ne bosta nj
hodila navzkriz. Nocem, da b
mi lastni ljudje pokvarili prili'
ke."
Strmel je precise v tia.
cali ga ne hi spill zvecer Z
menoj pri s'Medvedu" en- bo'
kal?" je nadaljeval in dvigni
glavo. "Mislim, da bi ga obs
prenesla kak kozarcek."
Gottfried je odklonil, ces, ds
ina delo.
"Lepo," je pripomnil Antor
Jakob, "nocoj ne bonn sci sam
ostal bonn donna"
Gottfried je Sci v hiso in po
gledal v Terezino soho. Sedel;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED

tedna Sc je izogibal hise z vse-
mi mogocimi pretvezami. Obup
ga je poganjal zdaj sem, zdaj
tia, kakor uvel list. Ljubil je
Terezo; tudi zivljenje je Sc we'd
no ljubil; toda vsenaokoli ME-
ga je bila brezmejna zmeda, nj
kjer nj bilo resitve tel uganki.
Povrnile so Sc skrbi prejsnjih
let. z dvojno silo so Sc zrusile
mani.
''Morda," je dejal nazadnje,
''bi bio bolje, &c bi dokoncno
zapustil Gam. Nemara uredim
stvari in zrtvujem sebe. Daljne
dezele, puseava, mesta onkraj
oceana, nemara cello smrt!" Od-
locil Sc je zdaj "a to zdaj "a ono.
To in ono je nameraval storiti,
toda vse lie IL enega nesmlselne-
ga razloga: da bi kaznoval Te-
rezo, da hi jo vklonil v prah. To-
da bila je ovira, XII je vsak ME-
gov sklep preprecila: Tereza sa-
ma. Kadarkol; ga je pogledala,
je zanetila novo iskro ljubezni
v njegovem srcu; zdelo Sc mu
je, da mu vsakokrat zasepece:
"Poeakaj, ljubcek! Pocakaj!'
Nekega vecera je sedel An
ton Jakob pod lipo. Mic poseb-
mega nj premisljeval, lie nekoli-
ko zacudeno je razmisljal o
stvareh. Gottfried sc je tik mi
mo lipe vracal domov.
"Poslusaj, fant!" ga je opo-
zoril Anton Jakob. "Zakaj pove-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

niti Gottfriedu, ne. bi dovolila,
da hi Sc igral pjegovo bodoc-
nostjo. Ia otrok! Koliko tisoc
trenutkov je posvetila temu ne
rojenemu. me! Ne SINE priti ma
svet s prekletstvom. Raje maj
bo Antona Jakoba otrok. Mora
biti Antona Jakoba otrok! Gott-
fried sc mora zrtvovati."
DaIje prihodn;iG)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

Zdaj seveda nj bilo vec vazno.
kaj Sc je zgodilo. Odloeila Sc
je.
"Tone," je dejala, ko je VISTA
la cd mize, "nocoj tt bonn pu-
stila odprta vrata."
"Ne verjamem, da bi ii bilo
se kaj do mene," je suho odvr-
nil.
"Tvoja stvar je, da Sc O tenn
preprieas."
"Ne verjamem, da bi imelo
najmanjsi smisel. Ne, dekle, nj
kdar vec te ne bonn motil."
Obrnil je svoj obraz k
njej. Bill je docela trd, samo-
zavesten, strah vzbujajoc.
"Poleg tega," je nadaljeval,
"sem truden. Vse jutro Sc m
streljal in nato popravljal z
Rothlisbergerjem kosilni stroj.
Truden sem. Truden v dino duse.
Vstal je. Videla je, kako Sc je
prisilil, da je zaustavil prihaja-
joe vihar v svojem srcu. Bdel
je bill; njegova postava Sc je
majala sem in tia; grizel 81 je
ustnice. Tereza je vztrepetala,
kakor da jo obliva senca smrti.
Odsla je IL sobe, on pa je spet
sedel. Ko je bill sam, je globoko
vzdihnil in 81 podprl glavo z ro-
ko. z drugo roko Sc je igral s
krusnim nozem.
To noe je prisla Tereza k ME-
mu IL lastnega nagiba in upora-
bila je vse zenske umetnije, da
bi vzbudila v MEM vero, da ga
ljubi. Anton Jakob je zbiral ze-
tev svojega zakona, bila pa je
picla. Rahel din in pleve kakor
ernie je odletelo z dlani v vse
vetrove. Bridkost!
Cez teden dni Sc je spet poja-
vii Gottfried. Tereza ga je spre-
iela strastnO zmedena Kakor
ptic je frfotala po stopnicah gor
in dol in skusala prikriti svoje
veselje, medtem ko mu je isto-
casino sepetala ma uho najbolj
more reci, XII Sc jih lahko domi-
slijo lie zaljubljenci.
'Toda," je rekla, "zaenkrat
morava opustiti zdaj maine
majhne sestanke ma travniku.
Zelo previdna moran biti! Spo-
roeila ii bonn, kdaj in kje Sc bo-
va lahko sestala."
Gottfried je takoj opazil, kaj
Sc je pripetilo. Nagrbancil je &C.
10. Divje je pogledal. Sanjal je
o vecnem trajanju onih ljubkih,
disecih noei. Zdaj pa mu je po-
gnalo Terezino vedenje Seemed
strah, besnost po vseh udih. Vse
sc je zdelo tako tesnobno blizu,
tako ozko in stisnjeno. Bio mu
je, kakor da prebiva pod to stre-
no mracna nesreca, hladna groz-
MIA.
"Ali Sc je "a mole odsotnosti
kaj pripetilo?"
'Nie, popolnoma nic!" ga je
zagotavljala.
Zgrabil jo je "a roko. v MEM
je kipela besnost.
"Ali je on - ali je on - ?"
Vec nj sprawl z ustnic; vsa-
ka nadaljna beseda bi zvenela
kakor preklinjanje boga.
"Ne bodi tako neumen, Gott-
fried" je dejala.
Toda bral je v njenih oceh: !:
vse, vse. In kar je bral, ga je
navdalo z grozo. Osvobodila 81
je roko in ga pogledala, hladno,
preracunljivo, m edtem ko je
MEGA grizla ljubosumnost, ga
trla bridkost in Sc je zvijal spri-
Go njenih pogledov.
"Da," je rekla z globokim
glasom. "Ti gotovo ne trpis po-
lovico tega kar JAZZ! Dokler zivi
on, ne mores biti edini. Prisegal
81 mi, da bos prenesel zaradi
meme vse, in zdaj stojis tn, ko-
maj 81 Sc povrnil, in vsak tvoj
,onn1nd mi ia strahOvif Ocitek
Evening star., 1945-01-03
"a III
Latin AmeYica
Topic Of Addyess

The different phases OF inter-
American relations for the promo.
ton Of cooperation was the topic
of an address by Mrs. Erna Fergus
son at q meeting OF Eta Alumnae
Chapter, Kappa Beta ri Legal
Sorority, last night at the Mayfiowel
Hotel.
Mrs. Ferguson, who Is associated
with the Office Of the co-ordinatol
of inter-American affairs, has beer
a reporter and has written sew
eral books including "Quatemala. >
Dancing Gods" and Fiesta In
Mexico"
Omicron Chapter will hear George
p. Barse, chief judge of Municipal
Court, at meeting Friday at Ma
tional University Law School, 1925
New York avenue NV. The topic
of his address will be Municipal
Court
Reports of war work accomplished
recently will be given by the War
Activities Committee, headed by
Miss Louella All and Mrs. Ida Ais
who have recruited nurses aides
and workers for the Red Cross and
USO. Plans will be completed for
a veterans party at Mount Alto
Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Miss Sin7Ier Wed
To 1t. McGI

The marriage of Miss Carol Wood
Simler, daughter of Mrs. w. Bar.
low Ware of New York, to 1t. q. g.,
Donald Forbes McGill, U. S. N. R.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Nc.
Gill of New Rochelle, N. Y, tool
place yesterday morning at 10:3(
O'Clock in st. Patrick's Cathedral ir
New York, the Rev. Mahar officiat.
ing. A small reception at Sherrys
followed.
The bride, who was escorted tc
the sanctuary by her stepfather
MIR. Ware, was attended by Miss
Harriet Dawley of Narragansett
r. l., as maid of honor. Mr.. Nc
Gill was best man for his son.
The new Mrs. McGill attended
Nine. Collot's School in Paris
where she made her home for many
years. She also attended the Maret
School in Washington and the
House in the Pines in Norton, Mass
She was introduced to society ir
the Capital when she lived here
with her grandmother, the late Mrs
R. Edmund Wood, and wass con.
nected with the War Production
Board and the Red Gross Nurses
Aide Corps
1t. McGill was graduated from
Williams College in 1912 and re-
Gently returned from the South
Pacific, where he served in a P1
Squadron and received the Presi-
dental citation. He now is on duty
at Melville, r. I.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

|
Miss Anne MacGregor Moore
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gardner Moore, became the bride
yesterday of 1t. Harris Knight, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wilson
Knight of Akron. The Rev. Joseph
NJ Moran officiated at the 4;3C
o'clock ceremony, which took place
in the apartment of the brides
parents at the Shoreham.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a gown of white satin with
seed pearl embroidery around the
neckline and a veil of illusion which
fell from a seed pearl coronet. She
carried a white prayer book, from
which fell cascade of white Or
chids.
Miss Ketty Mercado-C -Cedo. the
maid Of honor, wore a gown of gold
taffeta and a headdress of bronze
ostrich feathers. Her bouquet was
of bronze pompon chrysanthemums
Miss Elenita Dyer and Miss Olive
Polio, the latter accompanied from
Canada by her mother, Mrs. Ralph
Polio, wore moSs-green taffeta
gowns with green ostrich feathers in
their hair and carried bouquets OF
bronze and gold pompon chrysan-
themums. Tech. Sergt Thomas
Laney was best man for 1t. Knight
The bride is a graduate of the
Maret School in Washington and
afforded William and Mary College
1t. Knight was graduated Monday
from Reserve Officers School at
Quantico. He attended the Univer-
sity of North Carolina before enter
ing the service.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Senate Ladies
Meet tomorrow

The surgical dressing section OF
the Senate Ladies Lunch Club will
meet tomorrow morning at u
O'Clock for their usual work.
Luncheon, which is picnic style, each
member taking her own. will be
served at 1890 o'clock and work
will be resumed through the after
noon. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry Is
chairman Of the surgical dressing
group and the organization, COM
posed only of wives Of Senator's
resumed its original plan at the
beginning Of the present war.
The meeting tomorrow probably
will be the last to be presided over
by. Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife OF
the retiring Vice President, as the
Seyenty-eighth Congress died and
the Seventy ninth Congress con-
vened today. The presiding officer
of the organization always is the
wife OF the Vice President, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

Spanish Ambassador, went to New
York Immediately after New Year
and will be away a week or 10 days.
The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Belt and their family
came back from Havana Monday
after spending the holidays in their
home.
The newly appointed Canadian
Ambassador, Mr.. L. B. Pearson, is
expected back today from Canada,
where he joined Mrs. Pearson and
their family in their Winnipeg
home. Mrs. Pearson is expected to
come back to Washington before
the end of the month.
The Military Attache of the
Chilean Embassy and Sonora de
Medina have with them their son,
Senor Ernesto Medina, jr., who is
student of medicine in Chile.
The present term has been COM
pleted and Senor Medina is on his
summer vacation, which will con-
tinue through March, when au-
tumn will reach the Southern Re-
publics of South America.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Miss Tells
of Problem II. S.
Faces IN Orient
By Gretchen Smith,

The most difncult task the United
States ever has faced will be pre-
scented in the Far East In the post
war period, DR.. Edwin Marx, mis-
Isionary to China for IS years, told
members Of the Woman's Council Of
National City Christian Church yes
lterday.
Speaking at q meeting Of the
council In the social hall Of the
church on Vermont avenue, DR.
Marx. who returned from the Orien,
as an. exchange prisoner on the Sec
ond voyage Of the Gripsholm In
I943, portrayed the difncult role the
Nation must play in order to fulfill
Its promises Of independence to
Korea and its guarantee of terri
|torial integrity to China while re-
tanning the friendship Of the "in1-
|perialistic" nations of Europe. Rus
sia also will offer q challenge to the
United States in maintaining its de-
sired part as guardian Of world
peace, the speaker said, pointing out
the problems involved in settling
existing disputes between China's
Communists, favored by the Soviets.
and the existing Chinese govern
ment.
All these problems will require
wise craftsmanship backed by a
strong military and naval force, DR.
Marx asserted.
These problems will not be solved
however. with either military force
or intellectual formulas alone" he
added, "but by Christian under
standing of the hearts of others"
The speaker emphasized the power
which Christians hold in China to-
day, enumerating many achieve
ments of Chinese Christians occu-
pying leading roles as educators and
builders of a new China carved out
of the western wilderness.
DR.. Marx, who witnessed the de-
struction Of Marking, and later was
La prisoner in a japanese concen-
tration camp In Shanghai, paid
high tribute to the Chinese and
their unconquerable spirit in fight.
ing the Japanese.
China has been paying terrible
price for her resistance to Japan
Not one nation of the Allies has
laid on the altar of civilization such
a costly gift as China"
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Harold B. Rogers, first vice
president.
A brief talk was given by Mrs
William H. Erskine, former mission
ary to Japan. Mrs. Pearl Couts, the
president. was among those attend
ing the meeting.
The program included vocal Sc
lection by Mrs. Leo Tooley, chair
man Of music.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
MnnilIas Feted
1t Fare1UelLs

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph P. Buquol
will be hosts at an informal part,
today, entertaining from $50 to
o'clock in the Pan-American Room
of the Statler in honor of the retir'
ing Military Attache of the Cubar
Embassy and Sonora de Munilla.
Col. and Sonora de Munilla were
guests of honor at a dinner giver
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Disque in their home or
Eighteenth street, and Sonora d.
Munilla was feted at luncheon yes
terday at the Mayflower by Mrs. A
w. Henry Albers and Mrs. Spencer
Terry.
Others at the luncheon were
Sonora de Caceres, Nine. Sem
Pramoj, Nine. Kwapiszewska, Seno-
ra de Parodi, Mrs Consuelo A
Seoane, Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs
William A. Disque, Mrs. James M
Souby, Mrs. Frederick Mitchell
Gould, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs
Albert F. Mengel, Mrs. Eldon Pau
King, Mrs. Parker w. West, Mrs
Bruce D. Smith, Mrs J. j. Mack
Mrs. D. E. Yarnell, Mrs. w. w
Sloan, Mrs. George Clarke, Mrs
James J. Durnan, Mrs. William
Theophilus, Mrs. r. P. Davis, Mrs
William RoUe1l Mrs Cleveland A
Newton, Mrs. Lisle Smith, Mrs. John
D. Sturrock and Mrs. Leon A
Tashof.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

One Of the busiest corps Of the
Red Cross Volunteer Special
Services. the District Of Columbia
Chapter Motor Corps. serves not
only its own local chapter, but
transports personnel for National
Red Cross (whose headquarters
are located in Washington as
we'll.
This particular corps serves
practically every other volunteer
service of the Red Cross. With
out its cooperation much of the
vital Red Cross work would be
impossible, and certainly many
Of the services could not operate
as efficiently without the help
of the Motor Corps.
Public relations officer of the
D. G. Chapter of Motor Corps is
pretty red-haired Mrs. Clinton
F. Robinson. who has been
member of the corps for the
past four years. A native Of
New Jersey, she took her B. A.
degree at Smith College and her
LII. B. at Cornell University
before marrying her Army hus-
band-now a major general who
is director of the Control DiW-
sion Army Service Forces. Be-
fore her marriage she studied
singing under Anita Rio, wife of
the well-known painter Eugene
Higgins. Now she spends her
time running her house for two
charming small daughters and a
husband and doing almost full
time job for the Motor Corps.
The corps needs daytime driv-
ers very badly, Mrs. Robinson told
us-so if you'd like to volunteer,
here's your chance to do very
important and necessary piece Of
work-call Republic $500 and ask
for the Motor Corps.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Son Of official
Engaged to We'd

Mrs. Margaret Doherty of New
Haven announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Mary v. Do
herty, to 1t. Francis j. Buckley, son
of the Deputy Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs
Frank j. Buckley. No date has beer
set for the wedding.
Miss Doherty was graduated from
the st. Rafael School of Nursing
1t. Buckley recently returned from
service overseas with the 1st Arm
ored Division in the Mediterranean
theater. He was decorated with the
Purple Heart in the North African
campaign and with the Oak Leaf
for service on the Italian front. He
is a graduate of the law school OF
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
NeU Dean Of Diplomatic Corps
And Family to Return Soon
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

Mexican Ambassador
the of the diplomatic Castillo
the Belgian Ambassador
Ponho to leave here about that time join
the Argentine
the end Of this week return to her good Aires
retiring Ambassador the probably will
South American Republic until life
settled.
his family Mexico City Christmas
Castillo
wedding
Church Family
reception brides
Mudoon.
The bride and bridegroom home in Mexico City
Evening star., 1945-01-03
DR.. Dram to Speak ON
Nurses Aides Work

A professional view of the work
being done by nurses aides and OF
the increasing need for these aides
will be given by DR.. John. Dram at
a business meeting Of the Women's
City Club at O'Clock tonight at
the clubhouse. DR.. Dram is pres
ident of hospital superintendents
and Of Sibley Hospital.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the program. A board meet
ing will be held at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

although they probably will come to
Washington to visit the Ambassador
and Sonora de Castillo Najera be-
fore spring. Senor Luis Castillo
Najera has been attache Of the En-
bassy here and served as secretary to
his father for several years.
The Venezuelan Ambassador, DR..
Diogenes Escalante, Joined his FAM
lily at the Embassy Saturday after
a fortnight or more in his home
land. Coming to Washington last
week was the new financial coun-
seIor of the Embassy, DR.. Pedro
Aquerrevere. Because of housing
difficulties in the Capital, DR..
Auuerrevere and his family will live
In Philadelphia and he will come
to Washington each week or 10
days. The new member of the staff
was graduated from Stanford Uni
versity and took his masters de-
gree from the Colorado School of
Mines at Boulder. Both DR.. Aquer-
revere and his wife speak English
as fuently as they do their native
Spanish.
Sonora de Cardenas, wife of the
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Lyon Village Club to
Hear Talk on Homes

Deering Davis will discuss "Tradi-
ton Gets a Future in New Home
building" at q meeting OF the
Women's Club Of Lyon Village to.
night at the Arlington Recreation
Center. The speaker, contributor
to numerous periodicals, has Just
written new book about houses in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Bernard Joy will be hostess
at the social hour following the pro-
gram and a business session.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Margaret Delano Gage en-
tertained at a luncheon yesterday
at the Mayfower, her guests in
cluding Mrs. Aubrey w. Fitch, Mrs.
Philip B. Eaton, Miss Ida Guffey
Miss Pauletta Guffey, Mrs. Emer-
son Howe, Mrs. Ollie M. James, Mrs.
James Alexander Lyon, Mrs. Stevens
Macneil, Mrs. James w. McAndrew,
Mrs. Ernest Eden Norris. Miss An
gelica Remey, Mrs. Chester Wells
and Mrs. Charles j. Williamson.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Fefe Singers

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja will en-
tertain the stars of the performance
Of "Traviata," which will be given this
evening by the Washington Grand
Opera Guild as its third presentation
this season. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurja will
give their buffet supper In their
Spring Valley home and the opera
will be given in Constitution Hall
where many men and women in the
armed forces of the United Nations
will be guests in the boxes.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Mrs. Russell to Sbeak

Mrs. Frances H. Russell, chairman
Of foreign policy, Maryland League
Of Women Voters, will be guest
speaker at a meeting Of the Women's
Club OF Kensington at pm. Friday,
at the home Of Mrs. Felix e. Spur
ney, % w. Baltimore street.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. o. c. B-a
s, =

Harry A. Truman, already member
|of the group. will take over the
direction Of the club after the In
|auguration January 20.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
DUSA Meets Fridav

The Daughters of the United
States Army will meet at 1:3o pm
Friday at the Washington Club
A business meeting will follow
luncheon.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Open Thursday Evenings
Of Jande| Furs

lodono budget January YOUR month and Jond YOUR fur
coat listed which zo9o
opportunity
chosen from the superb collection Of onde fu
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
PRISONERS
PXT. CHARLES y. KLINE. s.

PVT. CHARLES r. KLINE, 81,
infantry, Oct. 30 Germany; gradu-
ate Of Eastern; worked for Repub-
lie Gear Co; husband Of Ursula,
father of Janice. 912 Woodcrest
Drive.
SISGT. ALBERT j. PELLE-
GRINO. %. infantry Sept. p,
Germany. worked for Murray
Body; in service June. l942; over
seas, April, 1914: wife Margaret;
daughter, Barbara Lee. 4234
Lakewood, parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Pellegrlno. 4364 Maryland: :
brother. Cpl William. overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Offer Substitute
For Labor Draft

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (INS)
A substitute for the work or
else labor draft bill. sponsored
BY - senator's, was being drawn
today for presentation 10 the
Senate military affairs committee
next week
The proposed substitute would
give statutory authority 10 the
War Manpower Commission. au-
thorize IL 10 impoyT-CeiIings on
employment IN industries and pro-
vide travel pay 10 facilitate the
voluntary transfer Of workers 10
meet urgent needs.
Senator Kilgore Cd Of West
Virginia conferred with other
Senate foes of the House-approved
May bill on the substitute measure.
The military affairs committee
is in recess until Tuesday.
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
WOUNDED

PFC. JOHN BILINSKI, %, in
fantry, Nov. l3, Germany; back in
action. received Purple Heart
worked Tor Morse Tool Co; in
service November, 1913; overseas
April, 1914; brother of Frank BIZ
linSki. 12097 Gallagher
PVT. DOMINIC y. GRILL0, %,
infantry, Luxembourg; received
Purple Heart; worked for Jersey
Creamery; in service March, 1914
wife, Dorothy; two children. and
mother, Mrs, Ann Grillo. live at
1922 Concord.
PFC. NORMAN X. BIELAK, 10
infantry, Nov, l6, France; hospital
ized. New jersey; awarded Purple
Heart; attended Cass; in service
June, l943; overseas October
1874; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Bielak, 1887 Sheridan.