davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09
EXHIBIT AT INTERcUI.-
TURAL LIBRARY

A one man show of water
colors, Chinese ink drawings,
and pen and ink sketches, the
work of former Clevelander Cpl.
Everett Hoffman is now OH view
in the auditorium of the Inter
cultural Library, East 55th and
ST.. Clair Avenue. Prior to- the
war, Cpl. Hoffman made his
home in New Castle, Peansyl
vania, where his mural hangs i'm
the public library. He is now a
member Of a BIG Bomber Crew
stationed in India and has been
studying and teaching in one of
the Hindu classes of art. In his
free time he attends school to
learn the native language.
Price Chamberlin, Cpl. Hoff-
mans former instructor in the
outdoor sketch class at the
Cleveland Museum Of Art, re-
ceived the sketches ard ar
ranged. them at the Library for
this showing. Subjects include
Indian people, animals, local
scenes and landscapes In Ir1diia.
The exhibit remains through
the month Of June, and is free
to the public.
During the summer Haosrtf1s,
the Intereultura1 Library IS
maintaining the fell owing
hours: Tuesday, "Wednesday,
Thursday ard Friday, from
zoe to $50 p. m, and Seturtiay, |,
from 100000 p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09

10 yoa haye . had case o.
sring fever? = Yen "a d6n't
let II Be fatal! Ceneteries md
1oitals Have = Wsy = sstehing
- vIlhs tlse I Is51n't -thiul4T,
Ewexn IT, 0rsa1er, ,Cssysaan6
SGf<ty Comeii 4nd ~ NxttoasJ
Sa6siy Couneil. "a, even il ii n
spring, pin your mind down on
'sEhat you'Is doi1g Wl1ile yssFss
doing il. It'll pay Off il safety
r yesl a. a1l ~
'mer!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09
MEETING

This evening at 8 p. m. a meet
ing for the honor roll commit
tee will be held at the Slovene
Workmen's Home. ALI commit
tee members are requested to
attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09

Washington. - .Kse4ntty =
book entitled = Iihsr11inn 6 ~
Jugoslsv Cssstlins'' vssS -
Iisisd il LOn6s tle ns11de
rsdio ssid II . 1son se &C
ordered for tlss o1Eice Of lar
Information by FEC monit -.
According to the hroad@ ST,
the forsworu II tlle book ylss
written - P1u1, a. ] Taylc 81
5eoela1i1. +
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09
Congratulations!

Window washing: Falls an
nualy account for about one
half the accidental fatalities
.arou1ld the home says the Great
er Cleveland Safety Council. Sit
ting on a window sill to wash
the outside panes is one way to
invite an accident. windows
that tilt or swing inward make
i pOasible to wash outside panes
wtthout sitting on the siu. Use
q ladder to wash groundfloor
windosss Of the sliding type
from the outside.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09
MEETING TOMORROW

Members of lodge Lunder-
Adamic No. Is SNPJ are re-
quested to attend an important
meeting tomorrow at 500 a. m.
Election Of delegates to the con-
vention scheduled for August
18th will be held.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09

Picture Story Liberation"
The new booklet Liberation"
edited by Mr.. Louis Adamic,
which gives a pictured story of
the. Yugoslav people and their
struggle for freedom, is on sale
at our office. Price is SO cents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09
Army &
Nary
Ns,ps.

% a
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony .Malovasic,
194O1 Pawnee Ave-, have r.
ceived word that their SON, An
thony, who was a prisoner of
war in Germany, is arriving
home shortly.
Home on a thirty day fur
Tough is Sgt. Frank J. Tanko,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tanko,
196OO Arrowhead Ave. Sgt. Tam
ko has been in the service for
two years, and completed 80
missions over Berlin, from Dec.
9th, until We Day. His brother,
Sgt. John F. Tanko is stationed
in Burma. ".-s"
Second Lieut.. Mary X. Ladiha,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ladi-
ha, 1886 E. IS St., was home this
past week on a ten day fur1ough
from White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, where she is serving
with the Army Nurse Corps.
On furlough after 21s years
of service with the Marines in
the South Pacific, is Anthony
Puntar, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Puntar, 1913 Abbey Ave.
1t. H. D. Robinson, son-in-law
of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Bashel,
1913 Cherokee Ave-, is home on
a 80 day furlough, after one year
of service in the South Pacific,
where he completed 40 missions
over enemy territory including
Two Jina, Luzon and Okinawa.
1t. Robinson is the holder of
the Distinguished Flying Cross,
Air Medal, six oak leaf clusters,
Presidential citation, and two
campaign stars. On June 28th,
he will leave for Miami Beach,
Fla, from where he will return
to his base.
S/Sgt. Robert Kotnik, son of
Jim Kotnik owner of a cafe at
1904 st. Clair Ave., is home on a
80 day furlough, after eomplet-
ing IS missions in Europe. On
June 23rd, he will leave for
California, to report for further
duty. His brother, Pfc. Jim Kot-
mix, arrived horne on a 20 day
furlough from Bergstrom Field,
Austin, Texas, where he is serv.
ing with the aviation engineers.
The brothers had not seen each
other for 11s years.
After two years of service in
the South Pacific, joe SPECIAL
brother of Mrs. James Kotnik,
Sr., was wounded. He is recov-
ering from his wounds at Grille
Hospital, where trends may visit
him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09
GRADUATE

Miss Esther "Zuge1, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Zugel,
6308 Carl Ave-, graduated from
John Hay High Schol this past
Thursday.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09

Mrs. Mary Starman, has re-
turned to her home on Abbey
Ave, after being confined to the
hospital Friends may visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09
Istri0n Industries Resume
Operations

), Istrian Industries Resume
Operations
Washingto11. - Industry and
communications in the Istrian
peninsula are being reestab-
Hsled speedily, the Jugoslav ra-
dio said in q broadcast recorded
for owl by the Federal Conn.,
nas1Dicatio4ls Commission.
According to the broadcast,
"the dairy farm cooperative at
nirska Bistrica is working, and
yields about 1000 Iiters of milk
daily, and the dairy at Hrusica
has also been restored"
A coal mine in the neighbor-
hood Of Trst (TriesteJ has start
ed work and employs about 100
miners, while the salt mine at
CiccioH on the Adriatic coast is
now working at full capacity.
Some food processing plants
are functioning regularly, the
broadcast said, adding that the
Isoi fisherrnen's cooperation
had started to repair it's wharf
and it's members resumed fish
ing in nearby waters, while the
pumping of water out of the Ilir-
ska Bistrica coal mine has been
started, and mining operations
will begin at an early date.
600 Jugoslaos Return to Home
land From Germany
Washington. A new group
of Jugoslavs, liberated by the
Red Army from German slavery
has returned to Jugoslavia, the
Moscow radio said in a home
service broadcast recorded for
OWL by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
The group, containing about
600 persons, includes four
Ibrigadier generals, 60 officers
and about 200 soldiers of the old
Jugoslav Army. The rest are
workers, engineers, professors
and other Jugoslav citizens who
had been driven off for compul-
sorry, labor in Germany, the
broadcast related.
Among the liberated is also
IA large group of sIovenes who
had been forcibly moved to Ger
many with their families. Even
the six-year-old children among
them were made to work for
the Germans" the broadcast
added.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09
o11cun YOuth Congress PIsNsssd
for Belgrade

Washington AT ! lneeting
u Belgrade, youth represents
tires Of Balkan countries de-
ef1ed to hold a grand Balkan
0ehgress in Belgrade. Greece,
HCnania, Bulgaria, Albafli4 s1Id
'Jusoslavia will each send 100
representatives to such 4 con-
Isress: Additional representation
win be permissible, but the adj
Iditional delegates will have no
voting rights" the Turkish
home service revealed in a
broadcast recorded for owl by
the Federal Communications
Commission. ~ ~. ;.
According to the broadcast,
preparations for the congress
would be made by a committee
Of three from each country, and
the congress will have, as it's
aim, the assurance of peace
and confidence in the Balkans,
and to safeguard the Balkans
from non-Balkan intervention"
|Neao Jugos1av Government
!: Formed by Tito With Regents
Approval
|. Washington. satisfying
the formalities contained in the
mandate received from the re-
geney council for the compost
tion of a government in the spir-
.it Of the Tito-Subasic agree
ment, the Jugoslav regents. on
March Z approved a decree on
the appointment Of the provi-
sional government Of democra-
tic federal Jugoslavia, which is
to remain until a constituent as
sembly is convened, the Bel
grade radio said in a broadcast
recorded for owl by the Freder-
al Communications Commission.
According to the broadcast,
the new Jugoslav government,
approved by the regents, is COM
posed of the following:
Marshal Josip Broz Tito, pre-
mier and minister of national
defense; DR.. Milan Grol, vice
premier; Edward Kardelj vice
premier and minister for the
constituent assembly; DR.. Ivan
Subasic, minister of foreign af-
fairs; DR.. Josip Smodlaka, min
lister without portfolio; VIado
Zecevie, minister of interior;
Frame Prul, minister of justice;
Vladislav Ribnikar, minister of
enlightenment Streten Zujovic,
minister of finance; DR.. Juraj
Sutej, minister without portfo-
lio; Todor Vajasinovic, minister
of traffic; Andrija Kobral, min
lister Of industry; Nikola Petro-
vic, minister of trade and sup
plies; DR.. Vasa Cubrilovic, min
lister Of agriculture; SuIajman
Filipovic, minister of forestry;
Bene Andrejev, minister Of min
ing; Sreten Vukoslavljevic, min
lister Of colonization; DR.. Anton
Krzisnik, minister of social pol
icy; DR.. Zlatan Sremec, minister
Of national health; DR.. Drago
Marusic, minister of posts, tele-
graphs and telephones; DR..
Rade Pribicevic, minister of
public works; Sava Kosanovic,
minister of information; Jasa
Prodanovic, minister for Serbia;
DR.. Pavle Gregoric, minister for
Croatia; Edward Kocbek, minis
( ter for Slovenia; Rodoljub Cola
kovic, minister for Bosnia and
Herzegovina; Emanuel Cuckov,
minister for Macedonia, and
Miloval DIlas, minister for
Montenegro.
Members Of the new govern
ment gave their oath To- the na-
Etion' before the presidiiuna of
u
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09

I MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Vicic,
1892 Arcade Ave, announce
the birth of a baby boy. Moth
.er's maiden name was Ces1ovi-
nik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-09
cEkTRAL. Eur OPEA1 NEWS

1uests, .insauding Jugoslav and
foreign Journalists, attended tle
'ssstaring.in osren0ny Of minis
,ters, the b1a1dCast said.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

ben, geItern nod cine Seffnung par,
uno Dor uns Der Sa,u6 ettpo 10 Bis
IL SUB a1sgegraben tu1aroe."
,,Weinit 6u, bob man In elmer ote'
ier @ruben ertrinten ton1,te?" fragte
Gbarlotte pIobli6, lieB Wtr. &oding'
bans itiisen5en arm fabren un0 trat
nod ndber als l1lrifa an ben &ano
oes 9ammes.
,,8te unbeimid!' rief Mrs. 8pr6
eri6auerno; uieben mir lieber no9,
tpie lie oriiben nit Dem Damme fort"
i6reiten; wenn es gum aeuberlten
fonmt, Der Sturm 5un Srfan tpiro,
10 frie6e id unter einen Ser Bogen. "
Sic lief i6leunigIt oen 0amm btn'
ab.
2angiamer folgte lllrita, Gbarlot'
tens Mrt uno 8eile pertptrrte ite, 2a'
on gteoDu bate Die lebten 8orte in
einem Sone geipro6en, Der in ulrito
Elm unbeltimmtes l1nbebagen tpa6ge'
rufen. Niemals nod bate ite ibre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

<itne 10 iiberrei5t, 10 bilf- uno foi,
iungslos geieben mie in oieIer
Stunoe.
slls ite 1t6 6em 56auplate ser
9lftion ndberten, iaben Tie, oaB Der
enti6eioenoe Mugenblid ni6t mebr
fern lei. Die n19ite balbe 5tunoe
Dor Dem @intritt ser gbbe fdien ie-
oem unbergeBlid, Der tie miterlebte,
oen 3ui6ouern ni6t n1in6er als ben
an ser slrbeit 8eteilisten.
Sbtpobl ni6t mebr ols ettpa go
8erionen 3u elei9er 3eit arbeiten
tonnten, 10 maren oo6 nebrere bum.
oert>0eeniden gegentpdrtig, meiitens
Nrbetter, oie anoerlpdrts gearbeitet
batten un6~ berbetgeeilt 1paren, un>
Ole Bfeife i'm Weunbe, sic SQn6e in
ben Eaiden, nit eben 10 beritGn6nis-
bollen als rubigen Mnteil oie Sort
i6ritte Der arbeit 5u berfolgen.
Den Nrbeitenoen belfen 3u pouen,
batte nnr l1norom1ng CUR SoIge ge-
babt, es bieB alio, eeouloig uno mil
Big ab5utparten.
aaes fbtpieg, nienan6 tpuroe 3eit
umo &raft ourd &eoen uno 3urufe
bergenoet baben, ie1bit tpenn nidt ie>
oerntann initinftib sefiiblt batte, oab
Der Sturn ieoen Son ,.ngeb0rt Der.
f9linsen peroe. aneiferung mdre aud
gana iiberfluifig gepefen, Sas 8lut
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

tollite nnternebmen. tueldes i@ nod
iemals mitgemadt babe; itno nod
mebr 3ui9auer 8r eruarten ODER ftno
5ie Die Ieste2"
sd tpeiB es ni6t, mid trieb es
bierber", murmelte gbarlotte.
,sSn oieiem l1rapetter uro leioeno,
,pie sic fino2"
yMt6 trieb es bierber", tpieoer'
boIte 2obp 0eopn. sic iab oneltboa
no9 ulrifo; nod tpar oas entideioen'
De 8ort nidt geipro6en, iopiel i6ien
ibr it6er. Mrs. 8pr6s @egentpart
modt etpobl oas Sinoernis getueien
iein; ite tpan6te itb gu 9aitl, i6redte
aber initinttip 5uriid, er batte 5por
nod tein @ort geiagt, ober feline
Miene iprad oeutlid senug. ~@s
trieb Sic bierber", la6te Mrs. 8prb
in elidlider unbefangenbeit, nun,
id fann 1eur iagen, oaB, menn Der
Sturm 10 fortfdbrt, ct mid balb
fortretben miro. 2iebites @ino, laiien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

Sic uns oo6 binobgeben, INN uns
lpeni9ltens unter Den i6iibenoen
Damn 5lt tellen."
uNein, nein", rief llrifa Co. eifrig,
vi6 1iebe oieien Sturm, ieinettpegen
fam i9 bierber."
sic 1tano Dem Meere augefebrt, H.
re 8ange &par feudt bonn ial3igen
S6aume, Die ounflen 2oden flatterten
umibre Stirne, Elm StrduB6en Ser
grauen Wauieobr6en batte ite in it,
rem @iirtel geitedt, es 1paren Die leb-
ten, Die fortan in Der Mari9 bliiben
iouten, in 1penigen Monaten ging Der
Hflue iiber Die crime 5lade uno 6as
iippige 8liiben muBte ft6 Dem So9e
Der Nibli6feit beugen.
sd beldtp0re Sic, ni6t 10 nabe
am &anoe gu lteben"> bat Mr. god,
ingbam in 10 angltbollem Some, bob
Gborlotte nob tiefer erblei9te.
)gs ftebt iebr unbeinli6 aus, ni6t
nobr?' meinte Wers. 8pro, ,,obuobl
ib CLAUDE, 6aB mer bobineinfieIe,
ni9ts Gragtl6eres erleben tpur6e als
ettpa Elm fitbles GuBba6.'
~8obl ettpas mebr als Elm SUBJ
boo, fagte ulrifa auriidtreten6,
~oort oriiben, mo- 6as 9oot Heat,
fame maj, bielleibt nit einem iolden
oaoon, aber bier - sic bergeifen,
oaB an Der Stelle, an tpeIaer tpir fte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
As TIL MA
"s,.' q. FREE RXAL OFFER!

8enn sSbr an Observation-Disclosures
ro1ismen bon SuIten uno feudenoeu
Mtnungsbeidtperoen leioet. Sdreibt
iofort Inn unier Nu'&ist, &o'Goit
Srial Offer. No6fragen iiber iogeu.
boffnunesloie Sdue beionoers beriid'
itdttgt.
gsaeor, 312.B State sife 8lbsv
Snbtanapolis 4, Sub.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
9ie tpeltberabmte ct. 8eaeSiet
@unSSnIbe

@rprobtes Setlmtttel gegen alle &rtea
ron alien uno frii6en Bunoen, &C.
i6piiren, @etp6dien, 8iBpunoen. Aar'
bunfeln, uIm. 8itte @el6 MIR onr@
8oIt Monep Oroer gu i9iden. Seine
5taups. 60 Gents Die S6a9tel BET
8. 8. Staab, 1900 @a0ebpie,u Abe.,
Cleveland ii, ObtO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07


ter tpar in 8etpegung. Cine S6anoe,
penn iie oieier elenoen 12 5dub
8oiier nidt Serr ge&poroen wdren!
SelbIt Mr. Bolt, obtpobl er 0ie
Seele oes @an5en mar, offnete tpab'
reno 0ieler langen ba1ben @tunoe
faum leine 2tppen. Meit Dem entbloB.
ten tpeiBen Saupte - ieinen Sut
bate Der Strtrm i6on langit oaoon.
getrogen nit Den bon Sal3paHer
triefenoen &lei6ern Itono er bo9ouf.
eeridtet ol1f 6em 5uiebenos tpa6ien.
Den Damme, etn itummer 4ppea an
ben @ifer leiner sIrbeiter. Bas bGtte
er ibnen u19 nod iagen iouen? 8or
nidt ldon ieoer ibrer Musteln bis
aufs ouBerlte geiponnt, orebte iteb
ni6t ieoes STAB 10 i6ne ualS it6 Elm
STAB nur irberbalept oreben fann, 10
l6nel1, 6aB Die 5dei1pens frodten2
Debnte iib ni6t ie0er 9fiemen> 0oB
man meinte, er miiiie 5erreiBen?
&ein Iugenblid ser gait, binauf uno
binab ROTTEN Ole Rarren in ftnnbetG11.
bender Sait. Oantmaufmarts, oun1m.
ob4parts, fein 9lugenblid Ser &oIt,
MIR cine berl6un1te 0einute, uno oas
0eeer bleibt Sieger, feline 8eIlen Der.
ni6ten 6as Werf Der Menf6enbano.
ungea6tet aller Qn1trengungen er.
bob it6 Der neue Iufpurf immer MIR
I'm einige Bon iiber Ole tanaenoen,
i6aumsnoen 8euen; bon 3eit 5u 3eit
5og Wer. 8olt feline llbr uno bere6.
nete, tpie biele Minuten es no6 tp6b.
rem oriifte> Biz oas Waiier aufb6re gu
iteigen, uno Ser @ampf getponnen iein
tDeroe.
9eo6 5ebn Minuten nod flint
Wfinuten - getpiB, iie tpoIlten oos
alte ltngetiim beitegen> beifen gterige
&louen oas foltbare 5tiid @roe au
umtlammern id)ienen, Inn es pie6er
an li9 5u reiBen.
ugSenn man 11ur belfen f0nnte",
1agte lllrlta tpobl idon gum fiinf3iq-
1tenmale.
,,geo6 bier Wfinuten - nod 6rei
Minnten - uno num- obtpobI 1td oie
Sit1totton i6einbar nid)t geaftoert
bate, tpubte ser alte SSngenieur bof,
Dob Die gr0Bte @efabr ooriiber nar>
uno balo puroe es oQen flar, 6aB
Die @bbe eingetreten tpar.
@inen 3ou, 51pei> orei 8ou ftel
oaS Waiier> burra> Der Damm ltano
felt.
Wsr. 8olt itedte feline l1br Elm un6
itteg berab bon ieinem erb0bten
Stanopunfte, oas por oas 9ignaI
fir alle, NUN freier asfauatnen. Dte
Saffte Der S6aufeln puroen beilette
getporfen uno au6 6ie 8eiterarbeiten.
Den IteRen fir1 Reit e<nrtfetntno forot
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

GIieo su riibren uernto6t, Damn mar
es tpie cine &ufl0iune ibres eon5en
Beiens ber fte bereineebro9en ,sno
iie batte ii9 fdIud3en0 in einen Sei'
ieI fallen loiien. 9os alio tpar iein
4bfbteo bon ibr, Ole er angebli9 init
ibaperem Seraen NUN idon gum atuei'
tennale elmer art6eren a1tfopfertel
l1no ndbrero ite bier lit ,t1to Die
ibr angetane &rdnfung NIT elmer
@itterfeit eu1pfono tpie ME, f6ritt er
oem amm entgeeen, um Die Sanb
oerienieen 5u erbitten, Die fte boBte.
@aum bate ibr Sirn bic SGbtgfett
erlanet, oieie Boritellune flor gu er-
faleu, aIs ibr gntidIuB feititano.
@ft elmer &raft, Die man Dem eben
nod 70 bilfloien 8eibe faum 5uge-
trant bate, f11br ite aus ibrer Gage
eurpor, idritt nad Der &lingel uno
befabl oem etntretenoen iener: Gin
Bagen bite, ibneu. 80"
Ser Son ibres baittg eegebenen 8e'
febIs bate Die geionte ieneridaft in
N,tfresune gebradt, alles riibrte bic
Sdnbe, unb als na6 tpentgen Dfnu"
ten Der Bagen oorfubr, ita1,6 Char.
Iotte 1don berett: u3um 9amm, aber
idnea", rief fte Dem &utider gu, uno
fanf In bic 9iien.
@obaIo iie ibres 3ieles onit6tig
muroe, lieB ite balten, uno iprang
mebr els tie itieg aus Dem 8agen.
S9o nerfannte Tie Die @eitalt &od-
ingbams; tpas ieoo6 ibre Aufregl,ng
oampfte, par Oie faIt glei65eitige
8abrnebmung, Dob nod Elm 5tpeites
peibIides 8eien auf Dem Donmme
itarte, Dorin iie iofort ulrifens I'M
5ertrennltbe 8egleiterin, Ma6ame
8srS, ertannte. So iie aber nunnrebr
0eren Srage bonn Stur1n entgegenges
idleuoert befam, iberfie1 fte cine plob-
lt9e 9etlemm11ng, 6enn gera6e oieie
Grase bra6te ibr erIt gum 8etpuBt>
iein, SoB fte 5ur &e6tfertigung ibrer
ionoerbaren Infunft iiberboupt ni6ts
GerniinftigeS 5u iagen tpuBte, un6
oaB lie bterbergefommen, obne it6
re6t iiber ben 56ritt un6 feline SOL
gen fEar getuoroen 81 iein. Stun NOR
tie ea, uno, es gab fein 3uriid. Mls
iie eben, gebro6en an R0rper uno
9etit, init fait Recommendations gln.
itrensung BEN Abbang oes Oammes
eritetsen 1poute, borte iie, tpie Ma.
oame 8pro lebr nadoriidli6 5u
Roetingbom iagte: ,,8ollen sic 2abD
9seopa ni9t bebilfli6 lein?"
geun gab es fit oielen fein @nt-
rinnen, tpioerItreben6 itieg er binab,
bot Der Gtemloien ieinen Mrm uno1
IN tnenigen Minuten itano au9 iie auf
Der &She oes ammes, oo6 fnbr fie er.
i9redt suriid, ite bate ni9t ertpar-
tet, iid pl0blid oem Meere 10 nabe
gu feben.
Die Slut bate beinabe ibren So
bepunft errei6t, 1tno Der Sturm
peitfdte Die Baiier> io6aB Der Damm
Die f6aumenoen 8euen taum Inn a6t
big aebn SuB iiberragte.
uNun iaeen sic uns bod enoli6,
,Das geideben iit'', orGngte Weooame
8Dro.
@barIotte bling nod in1mer an
6odingbams Mrm uno nniibte itd ber-
gebens, feiten SuB 5u faiien.
,M6ts tit gei6eben'', 1tammelte
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

PARIS, Nov. 8 - (R - The
U. S. Army is pressing a deter
mined search to recover and
identify the bodies of 100000
unknown American soldiers
who lie in nameless graves be-
tween the Uttered beaches Of
Normany and the wreckage of
Berlin.
AS Armistice Day draws near
and soldiers and civilians pre-
pare to do homage to America S
war dead, men of the US.
Graves Registration Service are
redoubling their efforts to solve
the riddles of the fighting men
who died in anonymity.
There can be no higher honor
paid, they feel, than to give
name to the nameless and write
the tragic ending to the military
histories of men whose families
cling to futile and tormented
hopes.
They lie, these men, beneath
shallow mounds along the
death trap hedgerows OF Nor
mandy, beside wood la n d
streams of the Marine where
their fathers fell before them, in
the still forests of the Ardennes
Hills where the SHOWS that COW
cred warm bodies will fall again
soon.
In other theaters there are
other thousands among the
minefields of Anzio and the raw
crags of the Apprentices in Italy,
on shrapnel-laced Pacific Is
lands and in green Burmese jun
giles.
Nearly half of the unidenti-
fled dead in the European Thea
tire flew with the USAAF in
planes that never returned.
Their graves are scattered even
more widely from England
coast to the Swiss Alps and be-
yond Berlin to the Oder river.
The tiny mounds cared for by
French, Dutch or Belgian fami-
lies on their farms are hardest
to find. But they are being
found-dozens every weekly
specially trained jeep teams
working mile by mile along
bomber flight lanes and across
fields where battles ragged. Ex-
perts - anatomical specialists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Press Search for Bodies
of22,OOO Yonks in Europe

Identification technicians and
Interpreters do their work
we'll.
Some bodies are discovered
still crouched in fox holes.
More are found in graves where
the men were buried unofficial
ly, usually by farmers or town
people after the fighting swirled
on.
Identified or not, each body is
removed to one of the 81 perma-
nent us. military cemeteries
in the European theater. So
careful has been the Identified
ton check that there are only
1852 unidentified dead in the
cemeteries at present, in addi-
ton to the $4,000 INDICATED
dead.
Twenty-nine of the cemeteries
are in France, three in Belgium,
two in England and one apiece
in northern Ireland, Hollapd and
Luxembourg.
Except for the few whose
families make arrangements for
return of their bodies to the
U. S., the soldier dead will re-
main in those cemeteries, under
perpetual care arranged by the
Army. Only legislation by Con-
gress would change that plan.
No soldiers will remain buried
in German soil. Temporary GEM
eteries there are being closed
and the bodies returned to the
lands which hailed the fallen
heroes as liberators.