davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Ex-SoIdier Judge
to Preside

Circuit Judge James Z. Spier
for the first time since his 80
months absence overseas on
military duties, will preside on
the bench in the 18th Judicial
Circuit of Michigan (Macomo
County, when the October term
Of court opens next month.
A jury for the October-Janu-
airy term will be drawn on Mon
day by Judge Spier. Sheriff Har.
ley Ensign and County Clerk
Guy L. Brown.
Jurors will be notified about
Oct. l and are expected TO start
working on an assortment Of
criminal cases about Oct. 9. ac-
cording to Assignment Clerk
Elmore E. Lester.
A jury called in Circuit Court
this week for the hearing Of a
criminal case involving felonious
assault was dismissed by Judge
Alton n. Noe when il was found
that a principal witness was out
Of the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

1Hc CdPdIlcse CdH De SuO-
servient; they can be pleasant
and cooperative if it suits their
purpose" he said last night at a
dinner given in his honor after
wild reception in New York
streets.
But the men who were cap
tured on Bataan and Corregi-
DOR" he said, have seen the
Japanese character in the raw.
They have seen what jap
anese soldiers do when they are
on top. and think all Of us who
lived through tortured days are
determined they shall never be
on top again"
1T is unimportant now what
happened to me :" said the
drawn, tired General. who spent
80 months in a Japanese prison
camp after the hopeless days OF
Bataan and Corregidor.
But I think it is very impor-
tant that the American people
understand the nature of this
people we have beaten back to
their poor earth.
II have seen the japanese as
they are with the veneer
stripped off. shall bear the
scars of those years all my life,
and I could not forget them II
l would.
II have come TO know the
cunning with which they con-
ceal their true nature, and how
quickly it leaps forth when
! there is no immediate chance Of
retaliation. xxx
The japanese are not sorry
for what they have done to
countless thousands in the popu-
See WAINWRIGHT-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Indignant
Jap Victims
Speak Minds
Ry FRED HAMPSON

MANILA, Sept. l4-(P-Al-
lied liberees funneling through
Manila enroute home are vari-
ously baffled, disappointed and
indignant over what they de-
scribe as kid glove treatment
of the Japanese.
In 10 days l have visited 1900
Of them on ships, docks, replace
ment centers. hospitals and Off
GERS quarters. Some openly are
critical of early occupation poll
cieS, particularly the enlisted
men and civilians. Officers are
more cautious. But all warn
that many Japanese do not real
See PRlSONERS-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA
(R,-Barring unnecessary delays
or interruptions, there should be
% per cent more jobs in Michi-
gan when reconversion is COM
pleted than there were In 1940.
Gov. Harry F. Kelly of that state
predicted today.
The governor told Senators
Vandenberg and Ferguson and
Michigan's Republican Congress
men that he based his forecast
ON a poll of 1900 employers IN
Wayne, Oakland and Macomb
counties.
The survey showed, he said.
that about GIL, 200 workers
would be employed in the TIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Four Vitol Matters Face
Supervisors On Monday

Four subjects of countrywide
interest will be discussed by the
Board of Supervisors when they
open their Fall session in the
Macomb County Building on
Monday:
CD Plans for an earlier start
than previously anticipated on
the new county hospital and
other buildings. program ac-
CELEBRATED by the DR.. Henry G..
Berry bequest;
(2) An expression of the sup
ervisors' attitude on the dis
tricts share 1880, 0O0) of the
proposed s708.000 Clinton River
flood control projects;
60 Study of a teachers pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Kelly Predicts u Per Cent
Increase in Peocetime Jobs

County area when full-scale civil.
Ian production is reached. An
increase of 100000 over the
total five years ago.
Projecting this figure on q
statewide basis, Kelly said,
There is indicated demand in
Michigan for 100000 workers,
compared with the 1910 employ
ment of 100000"
But such a demand will not
be fulfilled, he warned, if labo.'
strife, shortage of materials. mis-
taken government policies or de-
layed retooling mar the recon
version picture.
Gov. Kelly estimated the
SEE JOBS-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Gen. Arthur
Denies Soft
u. ). Control
Points to Foct
Occupation Still
in Preliminary Stose
Nv the Associated Press

Allied occupation of Japan
could end in a year, 1t. Gen.
Robert l.. Eichelberger, comman-
der of U. S. Eighth Army occu-
patton forces, estimated today
but whatever the duration, the
surrender terms aren't soft and
they won't be applied in kid
glove fashion, General Mac
Arthur asserted in a formal
statement.
Macarthur asserted that crit
les of his "so-called soft policy
had an erroneous concept" OF
his preliminary program-which
he said must continue until ia
pan Is disarmed about mid-Octo-
Der.
simultaneously he suspended
an operations of the Japanese
Domei news agency. The ia
panese government meanwhile
speeded its roundup of Japanese
and other Orientals he wanted
for questioning.
ONE MANS OPINION
Eichelberger. in press con-
ference, asserted that If the
japanese continue to act as they
are now acting, within a year
this thing should be washed up
That period should include
any necessary rebuilding, he
said, reporting that some units
being sent to Japan for special
lied jobs might not be needed
and might be released.
Discussing spreading of occu-
patton forces through Japan, he
said that Maj. Gen. Oscar w.
Griswold, commander of the 14th
Corps, was establishing head
quarters at Sendai to the north,
and an airborne division would
follow him by train tomorrow.
The 9th Division also will
move north to the Nagato area
within a few days. he said; and
occupation of Hokkaido by the
Ninth Corps, commanded by
Mai. Gen. Charles Ryder, will
begin about Sept. q with head
quarters at Sapporo.
OTHER PHASES
MacArthur's statement said
that after the completion of his
preliminary program about mid
October, "other phases as pro-
vided in the surrender terms
will infallibly follow
He added that mo one could
have any doubt about the prompt
complete, entire fulfillment OF
the terms of surrender. The pro-
cess, however, takes time. 1t viii
be understandable, in the face
Of the Atrocities committed by
the enemy, that there should be
impatience x Xxx
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

posal for establishment Of q
travelling county library for 80
per cent Of the county without
such service; a project requiring
$4,000. and
ca Probable discussion Of
problems related to the sheriffs
limited force in Warren Town
ship, populated by more than
10000 people.
Immediately the Monday go
sion concludes. the county's
Budget Committee will 90 into
session for q number Of meetings
prior to the boards October ses-
sion.
To this committee. headed by
See SUPERvISORS-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Named i'm Treble
DAMAGE Suits

DETROIT, Sept. 14-(P-A
suit seeking more than S262, 200
in treble damages for alleged
violations of rent ceilings YVES
filed by the OPA today agains:
five Detroit hotels.
c. Walter Heay, district rent
control officer, said a suit fof
S105.217.80 against the book
cadillac hotel was the largest
ever filed under the Rent Con
troll Regulations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
JAW Seeks
80 Percent
Pay Boost

FLINT, Mich, Sept. IA -
CP- The powerful United Auto
Workers (CIO) union today de-
manded a nationwide 80 per
cent wage increase for all work
ers in the automotive industry.
Outlining its postwar plans,
the International Executive
Board of the UAW-CIO disclos-
See PAY-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14


pleti0n of the examination.
That the defense strategy of
counsel for a 28-year-old ex-
Marine, charged with murder
in the death of his estranged
wife on Aug. 20, may hinge upon
an attempt to prove that the VIC
tim associated with other men
seemed probable today as he ap-
peared for preliminary examin-
alton before Justice of the Peace
Donald J. Parent in Mount Glenn
ems.
The accused ex-serviceman,
Andrew c. Cremers, of Rich
mond, was present during the
testimony of witnesses before
Justice Parent but did not, him
self, take the stand.
Time and time again during
cross examination of Mrs. Lor-
enia Carroll, of 467 N. Main
street, Richmond, sister of Mrs.
Cremers, Paul S. Hirt, attorney
for the defendant, brought up
the question OF Mrs. Cremers'
possible association with soldiers.
Prosecuting Attorney Wilbur
F. Held objected to the using Of
the word soldiers or service
men, and the objection was sus-
tanned by Justice Parent who de-
manded that Hirt use the word
persons or individuals in his
cross fire of questions.
RESUME HEARING
After several heated argu-
ments between Hirt and the
prosecuting attorney, stice
Parent adjourned the session to
this afternoon when the cross
examination of Mrs. Carroll was
to be completed.
On direct examination of
Prosecutor Held, Mrs. Carroll,
who is the complaining witness
in the case, explained how Mrs.
Cremers died in a blaze of rifle
fire as she was leaving Van's-on-
the-Lake early on August 20.
GOD, DON'T SHOOT!
Almost on the verge of tears
she told how Mrs. Cremers saw
her husband coming towards her
with the gun in the early morn
ing hours and how she pleaded,
"Oh Andy, Andy, God, Andy
don't"
She testified that the next sec
ond Cremers fired a volley of
bullets into his estranged wife
and she slumped to the ground.
She said that nothing more was
said by either party.
AS Mrs. Cremers lay on the
grounds, Mrs. Carroll said, the
defendant
AS Mrs. Cremers lay on the
ground, Mrs. Carroll said, the
defendant pumped several more
pumped several more bullets in
to her. At this point, she said,
someone grabbed the gun from
the husky ex-Marine.
Cremers was silent during the
testimony but the tension OF
hearing the night-marish events
OF retold made him wiring his
hands as he was slumped over
IN the chair, guarded by Under
sheriff Thomas H. Kaltenbach
and Deputy Richard DeKetlaere.
FAMILIES PRESENT
Both parents and families of
the defendant and his dead. wife
were in the court room but
showed no emotion.
Earlier DR.. Joseph ]. Reich
man, who examined the dead
woman at st. Joseph's hospital,
described the wounds whicn
caused her death. He explained
that he found nine wounds on
the victim who was dead on his
arrival at her bedside at three in
See HEARING-Page 6
PURE CANE SUGAR. First 600
customers Sat. may buy 5 lbs,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Certificates
Issued Rapidly

Certificates for approximately
8.565 pounds of sugar for can
ming purposes were processed
and mailed yesterday by Ma
comb County War Price & Ra-
tioning Board 3350-l, in its first
full days program of the second
l945 canning sugar issuance,
board officials reported today.
A total of 500 applications
See SUGAR-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
135 Mile Gale
5weepsToward
Miami District
Army, Navy Planes
Flee Poth of
Record Storm

MIAMI, Ia, sept. lf-HD-
A hurricane of near-record velo-
city, whipped by winds estimat-
ed as high as 1875 NJ. P. H., was
reported driving toward the
Florida coast $40 miles southeast
os Miami at 10:l5 a. m, (E. w.
IT, today.
AS the storm approached, all
Army Transport CO m m n d
planes were sped away from
Mimai airfields to safer zones
in Alabama and Tennessee. Navy
planes had already left.
In addition, the ATC ordered
all troops to be ready for evacua-
ton to safer quarters by noon
tomorrow.
WARN ALL RESIDENTS
At IL a. m. Coast Guard head
quarters here sent out an order
to all Coast Guard group COM
manders at Key West, Miami.
Port Everglades, Fort Pierce
and Tampa to notify all residents
of outlying points of the ap-
preaching storm and to aid in
any evacuation considered neces-
sary.
Over 1000 Coast Guardmen
and 200 vessels were put on the
alert by the order.
At its present rate Of move
ment, averaging II M. p. H., the
storm may be expected to strike
the Florida coast about 2 p. m.
(E. w. IT, Saturday.
SOLDIERS REDUCE HAZARDS
Nearly 1000 troops in the
Miami area we're set to work
this morning clearing away de-
bris, signs and other loose OBJ
jects which might be swept
away and transformed into
Death dealing missiles by the
storm.
Over 100 tents in the ATC's
Green City" where aerial re-
turnees from Europe's battle
fields awaited redistribution in
Miami, were taken down, and
wooden frames were anchored
securely.
Field kitchens were made
ready for a possible emergency.
and the Red Cross had 5000 vol.
unteers standing by.
Army and Navy Hurricane
Hunters" equipped with new
scientific devices, went out into
the swirling storm area to keep
a close watch on the progress
q the hurricane.
PREDICT $50 MILE VELOCITY
One pilot predicted that the
winds would reach q peak velo-
city of $50 NJ. p. H., by the
time they reached the u. 8.
mainland.
Federal Storm Forecaster ".
o. johnson issued a preliminary
alert for the entire Florida PEN
insula. Heavy clouds ana rain
squalls-the forerunners-wer
predicted for southeast Florida
Saturday morning.
The Navy, with many train
ing fields in the area, evacuated
planes from the big Mimai Naval
Air Station. Officials Of the
Miami Army air base and other
military interests in the section
erranged to fly planes north
ward if hurricane warnings were
hoisted.
EvACUATE TROOPS
Military personnel will b
evacuated from exposed areas.
Planes bringing soldiers bacx
from European battle zones
alighted at Puerto Rico TO wait
out the storm before complet-
ing flights to Miami.
A hurricane-hunter flying
through the storm recorded
winds of 135 miles IN hour.
While subject to correction. this
is the estimated velocity, john
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Strikers Ignore
Union UItimatum

DETROIT, Sept. ID The
4,5OO employees of the Kelsey
Hayes Wheel Company contin-
ued their three weeks strike to-
day despite an ultimatum from
their international Union Off
GERS TO return to work by 3 p.
m. (EWT) today.
Company officials said "a
See STRIKES-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

PURE CANE SUGAR. First 500
customers Sat. may buy 5 lbs.
each. H. A. SMITH, 1lo New
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Wainwright Fovors
Tough u. s. Policy

NEW YORK. Sept IA - Q1 - Japanese character today
stripped bare by who knows it we'll Gen. Jonathan
Wainwright.
He demands neither "a soft occupation peace"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

Ex.Serviteman
Bound Over by
Justice Court
Witnesses Describe
How Ex-Morine
Slew Young Wife

Cremers was bound over to
Circuit Court this afternoon
by Justice Parent at the COM
pleti0n of the examination.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

See STRlKES-Page 6
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-01

kako magic mi bo potem mine
val eas!.
Ustavila Sc je pred gospoda
Guggela trgovino S fotografski-
mi potrebscinami.
"Pocakaj, skocim po svoj
aparat!" je vzkliknila vneto.
Minute poeakaj, Gottfried, hi
ltro bonn opravila v trgovini. :"
stopila je v trgovino in Sc kma-
lu povrnila S svojim aparatom
in polnm zavitkom posnetkov.
"Glej! Te podobe sem napra-
villa veeraj. Tu je vlak,, XII Pc
lie IL postaje! To je sankalisee.
Oh, tn pa je ena popolnoma "a
brisana. Nikar je ne poglej."
"Ti, Gottfried, slikala te bonn!
Da, to bova storila! Pojdi, gre
va il vasi. Vem "a prostor, kjer
te bonn slikala!"
sla sta mimo zage ma r o b
gozda. Tereza nj mogla prikriti
svoje nestrpnosti. Toda kaj maj
hi pray "a prav prikrivala Gott-
friedu Snxtu? Menu Sc hvala
bogu, lahko pokaze TAXA kakor
je.
'Zdaj sc nasloni ma dreves-
no deblo!' je rekla. "Tako je
prav. Toda ne glej tako resno.
Smej Sc vendar!'
Gottfried je ubogal. Njegovi
pogledi so pocivali ma njenem
obrazu in ona je sprozila. Ne
kajkrat ga je slikala, nato pa je
z zamisljeno resnobo spravila
svoj aparat, kakor bi skrivala
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-01

meri S teboj in 1nnogimi, rnno-
girni drugimi ljudmi ma svetu."
''In kaj mislis, da vem JAZZ?
Neznaten del omega, kar bi clo-
vek lahko vedel! cim bolj Stu
dram pravo, tenn mani ga ra-
zumem, vsaj tako Sc mi zdi. Ka-
ke zakone so 81 ze izmislili lju-
die, le da bi sc varovali drug
pred drugim! Ia vsako pesci-
co lastnine, "a vsakega psa, "a
vsako hiso in vsako vreco zita
so postavili zakone. Zakaj mo-
ra biti tako? Cesto sem sc vpra-
seval po tenn. Toda nisem Sc spo-
znal."
"Ej! Sc je zacudila. "Celo ii
Sc sprasujes po takih receh ?"
"Zakaj: Cello jazz Ali 81 tt
tudi ze o tenn premisljevala
Gottfried je presenecen OBJ
stal.
"Ah, ne vem, kaj maj bi re-
kla. Ne, prav "a prav ne. Toda
zdaj, ko tt vse to tako pripo-
vedujes, sc mi zdi da sem tudi
JAZZ to ze vedno obcutila."
ITO je cudno," je odvrnil Gott-
| fried.
"Preden bos zdaj odpotoval, ii
bonn dala nekaj denarja in kupi-
tt mi moras knjige. Yes, zdaj
berem precej nitro. Rada hi ime-
la knjige, XII razlozijo vse, kar
mora clovek vedeti. Potem pa
Sc par romanov in novel. Vsak
dan bonn brala in sc ucila. Ha,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-01
TEREZA ETIENNE
- u-.
JOHN KNITTED
JOHN KNITTED

sem te, da bi me vzgajal, toda
nicesar nisi Sc storil."
"Tebe vzgajati? Ia meme 81
prav dovolj izobrazena."
Namesto da bi odgovorila, je
Teresa vprasala: ''Kako je le
mogoce, da zivijo ma svetu lju-
die, XII tako neskoncno mnogo
vedo?'
"Kdo ma primer?"
INA primer Victor Hugo in
Balzac in Gottfried Keller. Par
njihovih knjig sem brala, neka-
tere cello dvakrat! Tvoj oce 81
GER ne vidi rad, &c mnogo be-
rem. On pravi, da mi branje
kvari oci. Povej zdaj; kako lie
morejo tt ljudje toliko vedeti O
nas?"
20 nas?"
'Da, meni sami sc vcasih do
zdeva, da pisejo o mas, O mas
samih!"
Gottfried Sc je smehljal. "To
pa nj neumna opazka! Ali mi
verjames? ?"
me, in prepricana sem, da ne
bonn nikdar mnogo vedela v pri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-01

Ko sta prisla ma sankalisce,
je dejal Gottfried:
''Moras Sc peljati . menoj,
maceha, sal imas snezke in dru-.
gega ne potrebujes."
Z mi zaradi snezk." Ia trenu-
TEX je oklevala. Nenadoma je
pokazala svoje Janice.
"Pojdi!" je zaklicala. "cemu
Sc ne bi 8 teboj sankala!"
Korakala sta ma vrh.
"Jaz bonn vodil," je dejal
Gottfried. Ii hos sedela "a me-
moi in Sc me bos trdno oprije-
mala. Ne boj Sc, to progo sem
prevozil ze stokrat." :
"Kot otrok sem Sc pogosto
vozila popolnoma sama," je res
kla Tereza. "Vem, kako je tre-
ba voziti."
"Ali hoces tt voditi?"
"Ne, ne, tt bos vodil!"
"Prav - ii lahko vodis pri-
hodnjikrat."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-01

ia skrinjica globoke skrivnosti.
Pc ovinku sta sla donaov. sla
sta oh vznozju sankalisea in sta
gledala otroke in odrasle, XII so
veselo drveli navzdol.
Danes popoldne Sc pojdeva
skupaj sankat," je dejal Gott-
fried. "Kaj pravis k temu?"
Ia trenutek je molcala.
"Ali bi sla? Strasno bi me
veselilo." 4
"Ne vem," je rekla, "11isem
prav razpolozena."
."Ali Sc bojis?"
"Ne."
"Kaj pa"
"Oh, ne vem. Pojdiva domov.
Premislila bonn, III sc gres lah-
ko sankat, Gottfried,1 in JAZZ te
bonn gledala."
Gottfried je najel udobne da-
voske sanke blazino ma sede-
zu in Sc je odpravil popoldne v
Terezini druzbi ma pot.
Bila je zelo molceca in memo
vedenje ga je zmedlo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-01
(NadaljeUanje)

Tereza je poljubila Gottfrie-
da in on j je voscil "lahko noe"
''Lahko noc," je ponovil sam
pri sebi in spet je pomislil ma
priznanja, XII jih je nameraval
nekoc zapisati, in ma svojo IL
poved.
Oce in sin sta ostala Sc kas-
no v noe pri kozarcu vina.
Naslednje jutro 81 je Gott-
fried privezal smuci in bill yes
dan z donna. Zveeer je bill utru-
jen do smrti in je Sci zgodaj
spat. To noe je zelo dobro spal.
SAME mu MISC vznemirjale spa
MIA. Zjutraj Sc je zbudil SON.
Gem. Dolina je zazarela v vsem
svojem svezem, zimskem sija-
ju. Anton Muller Sc je peljal
tega dne v Interlaken, kamor so
ga povabili ma zasedanje neke-
ga komiteja.
Gottfried je bill pri zajtrku
sam S Terezo. To jutro Sc mu
je zdelo izredno lepa. Njena tt
ha drazest, memo pametno We
denje ga je zamaknilo bolj ka-
kor kdaj poprej. Iznenada ga
je vprasala O vcerajsnji smuski
turi. Pripovedoval il je, da je
sci do Arnisbodna in da ina Sc
daj tako trde noge, da ne DO
mogel danes ma daljsi izlet in bo
le nekoliko postaval v soncu.
"Ali greva skupaj ma kratek
sprehod?" je vprasala.
"To bi bilo cudovito"
Odsla sta ma plano. Dasi je
solnce posiljalo svoje topic Ear
ke povsod, je bill sneg vendar
trdo zmrznjen. skripalo je pod
njunimi koraki.
'Ljubim to krhko> skripanje
snega," je dejal Gottfried.
"Jaz tudi!' je vzkliknila ona.
'Ko clovek takole koraka, Sc
mu zdi, kakor bi Sc sproscal v
ozracje in Sc dvigal, ali ne?'
Pocasi sta stopala skozi Gam
in pozdravljala vse, XII sta jih
srecala. Pred Buhlerjevo trgo-
vino, v katere izlozbi je viselo
veliko zrcalo, je Tereza magic
prestregla pogled ma svojo po-
stavo. Obstala je in rekla: "Ves,
Gottfried, kadar grem teboj
ma sprehod, Sc moran drugace
obleci. Starejsa Sc moran zde-
ii. Sicer ljudje ne bodo verje-
Ii, da sem tvoja maceha."
Zasmejal Sc je. "To We ven-
dar yes svet."
re res, toda kljub temu!"
Obrnila Sc je k MENU. "Non
dieu! Que je suis bette! Toda ii
81 kriv, Gottfried, da sem Sc
vedno tako neumna! Prosila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-01
Rad bi zvedel

kje sedaj biva moi brat Frank
.Zlosel, XII Sc je cd leta 1926 ma
hajal v Argentini. Donna je il
Male Bukovce pri Ilirski Bistri-
ci. Ako sam to cita, ali &c kdo
slucajno We "a njegov naslov, je
prosen, da sporoci ma spodnji
naslov. 3 -,~ .- .st....s, s% s..=
Leo Zlosel,
1852 y. 81 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-01
L e N S K A
"a HISNA DELLA

zenska, srednjih let, dobi dobro
sluzbo v Gates Mills, O.; stiri
odrasle osebe; splosna hisna
della in kuha. Poklieite EN- 1850
med 9. uro zjutraj in 5. uro po-
poldne, ne v soboto ali nedeljo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-01
Mali oglasi
ISce Sc zel1skO

"a splosna hisna opravila. Zgla-
site Sc po sesti uri zvecer ma
1918 Norwood Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-01

dobi delo "a varstvo otrok.
Zglasite Sc po 6. uri zvecer
ma 724 E. 157 St.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Lawrence perrauh
Killed in Action
Former RosevilIe Youth
Served With Canodions

The Canadian government on
Tuesday notified Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Perrault, 65l2 Rath-
bone street, that their son,
Lawrence Emanuel Perrault. %
was killed the first week in
April, while serving as a troop
err in the Canadian tank corps.
Trooper Perrault Joined the
Canadian Army three years ago
when his enlistment was refused
by United States army officials
because he was not citizen of
the United States. His brother.
George, 81, followed suit within
few days. and the two boys
went through training and went
overseas together % months
ago. Both we're in the Invasion
Of Normandy, and a recent let
ter indicated that they were
stationed within IS miles Of each
other in Holland, and had seen
each other frequently since over
seas.
Besides his parents, and the
brother overseas. the deceased
man is survived by two other
brothers at home, Arthur and
Charles. and two sisters, Mrs.
George Miller, Of Mount Glenn
ems, and Mrs. George Rishkel,
of New Haven.
The family, originally from
Montreal, came to Macomb
county IL years ago, living in
Rosevillc for several years. and
for the past 10 years in Mount
Clemens. The deceased service
man attended school in Cros-
we'll.