davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19

dent, r. ny Padrick, Jr., secre.
tary, and Lewis Harrison, treas
urer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
opinion $500 ----------
Nationwide Opinion

No opinion $500 ----------
Nationwide Opinion
MEANWHILE, across the nation
voters continue to favor a peace.
fine military training program by
vote of 70 per cent.
In spite of discussion in Congress
and throughout the nation, senti.
ment on the issue among all vot.
ers has not varied more than five
percentage points since last May,
when sentiment stood 70 per cent
in favor of a peacetime military
program. The trend on the issue
in recent months:
Yes No No op.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
Gallup Polls Says:
Youths, Parents AreFound
Heavily IA FAVOR OF One
Years Military Training
rbree Out Of Every Four Among Is To 18
- Cast Vote In Approval Of Program
For Peacetinle Drillinp
BY GEORGE GALLUP

American Institute Of Public Opnion
j. December 18Both ,vor,s
under peaceame military training parents ARE
in favor of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19

Although parents of young men
,stween IL and IS years of age Of.
". Wv greater opposition to a mill
~ .srv training program than Do
o.h t in the survey, they are
sonetheless in favor of the pro.
cram by substantial majority.
This is shown in the table below:
49, en-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19

A SPECIAL poll by the Institute
among veterans recently published
found that men who had served in
the armed forces in World War II
were more highly in favor Of a
years military training for youth
than any other group polled by the
Institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
NEGRO HERO FINDS
THAT DEMOCRACY is
YET A MYTH In DIXIE

room at Smith and CASTOR No
more was 10 see him.
Wednesday. June p. went
down to 18th street. heart OF
ljirminghams trading cente r,
whore The survivor crew APP
peared. listened 10 the speech
IS. looked FOR The absent Ste
ger. sweated In the crowd where
there was no jimcrow. ] could not
understand situation like this,
although ! am familiar with Sc
gregation. discrimination and rae
ial insanity.
Someone told me that Sleger
left Tuesday for his Tuscumbia
home and said that he would be
back for the bond-selling de-
monsirations Wednesday. I tried
to find the answer 10 The rid
die. why didn't Stcger appear
with his buddics9 ," Nobody who
could tell me anything officially
could he reached.
Steger said that % OF The crew
OF $500 On the Franklin were
Negroes. OF which six were lost.
lie said that $500 OF the crew
had been listed dead and missing
Il was March 10, SO miles Off
the coast OF Japan. when the
- 900 ton carrier ship was at
tackled, crippled. but came 10
port
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Negro Exodus Would
Ruin The North

PEIN, ETON. y } tNpg
Unless tho south raise he Ncrro's
social levels there may bc a
disastrous Negro migration 10 The
north said Mrs Eugene Nlver.
writer and WIFI ~ The puhlishcr
o. INC WASHINGTON Posi- last
week diHuc on all-dav meeting
ol aiieraiofr labor nrohlems a.
Princeton 8nncrshy
WIEN Negro soldiers return
'hev aie mo- eoins 10 pn' up
with unemplo,ment and poll teal
Northumberland aua TIE t
% educational aud health faclll-
Ties they mad 90 endure ia The
past
Either We move ouiekN 70 see
that HE south overeomes IT'S
meaeei social PROVISION Tor he
Nceio or we shall sco another
Negro miefaior nom Tic south
inc the sums ~ nc north vhlsh
viii nake ihe one that took
rla,e after the last war look
like q mere tri,klc"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Cpl. Ralph r. Beck
Back In States

ATLANTIC CITY. y. Cpl.
'alph = Beck, ~. OF 1866 De-
Hlnaf street Detroit. Michigan.
r. Of Yrs. Clara Beck. recently
ialned from service outside the
'n''h'mal limits OF the United
1''s md is now temporarily
1 aponed at the Army Ground
~ service Forces Redistribu-
q station. While at this install
4 uon he Will be given a series
tests 10 determine his fitness
'u'ure assignments.
'pi Beck served 2S months as
''oore IN the Asiatic- Pacific
'''er OF operations. lie Is a
'p'ent OF The following decora-
g's Asiatic-Pacinc Campaign
''Yoon' Good Conduct Medal
'''ore entering the service chi.
"a was employed by Currier
'"oer company. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
XVIII
KOLYUM
BY BILL LANE

II you are one who samples all
The cay eating places OF epicurcs
YOU surely should he able 10
answer these 10 questions on
food
Answer YES or 40 10 each OF
The Ten questions and score YOUR
self 10 points for each one you
designate correctly.
L. Is IL correct to say cold
slaw"e
When meat is braised IS l.
fredc
D. Are bisqae and bouiilon he
same
4 /. The cauialoupe named Tor
town
3 X the word FOR Russian
beet SOUP. borsoh'
8. Is a sweet potato called
Swede'
:. II scned win malmsey
would YOU eat ii'
3. Does rcd caviar come from
the whale,
2 Does he word thermidor
in The phrase lobster ihermidor
mean oold'
10 Is there take named afi-
or French general
answers on Page II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Soldiers Receive
Good Conduct Medal

Two Michigan soldiers at The
Fox Hills terminal. New York
PORT OF Embarkalion. have recent
~ been awarded Good Conduct
Medals by The post commander
Colonel S. W. Huntington one OF
the men comes from Detroit and
The other from lpaianii They
both are attached to the ffsth
Port company. commanded by
Capt.. Peter A. silva, boston,
Mass
Sgt Mansfield Driskcll. Of SO
T.. Palmer avenue. Detroit has
been soldier since November
50, 1919. wolI-known as II boxer.
he was graduate Of Northeast
ern high school and was employed
a, the Ford Motor co., in civilian
life.
cpl. Elkin Gray. OF $40 Monroe
avenue. ypsilanti. is the other re-
c:pient Of the medal from Michi-
gan. lie resided with his brother.
John II. Gray. before his induc-
ton. December 8, 1919.
The award is made 10 soldiers
whose record OF army perfor-
nance is unmarried for period
OF a year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07

BIRMINGHAM tANP)-- One
or Alabama own black heroes
survivor OF the USS Franklin
came to Birmingham June 26 in
lie interest OF the tagging +
bond sale in the seventh war loan
drive. only to be denied chance
TO appear with his white mates.
This black hero was 70 &c
Frank Sieger. -. OF Tuscumbia,
Ala. who volunteered for the
Navy. June 3 i94l
Petty officer Steeer was a
member OF the team OF 10 surviv-
ors who came here Tuesday.
June &c, with Capt. Leslie Genres.
USN.
Arriving at The Birmingham
Mir base at li:is am. after leav-
ing New York city at 1885, 70
Steger rode into town with his
white buddies. was separated and
turned over 10 A. G. Castor.
chairman OF the Negro war III
nance committee.
rode with Mr. CASTOR 10
the air base TO meet the hero. but
we were late. Steger was rushed
10 the headquarters of The white
bond group and later sent down
to Smith and CASTOR. where
interviewed him.
No plans had been worked out
at this time for letting the black
Navy hero participate with his
o;her survivor mates. a jumped
up schedule was improvised for
him TO address a session OF the
Pylhian Grand lodge. Ii was sug-
gested that he visit some OF the
warplants and speak 10 work
ers. This could not be arranged.
Steger told me that he had let
his captain know that no was
no. anxious to make the trip TO
birmingham because he did not
believe that he would be per-
United TO remain with The team
as he had done in Syracuse. Buff
talo, Boston and New Haven. lie
was troubled. jimcrow sick. spirit
broken al the way they ditched
MIN without any considerations
lie was shown to The guest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
State Dept. Doesn't Clarity Matter
Thoughtful Negroes
Want The Facts

according 70 currcnf reporla
now circulating al over the coup-
'ry Lester Walton. United Siates
minister 10 the vcs .'friesn Ne
gro republic OF Liberia is re-
signing his posi- affcr 30 Years
OF service Mr. Walton is or Was
lhe top ranhine Negro IN Tor
eign service OF The rnitsd Staiss
Since Liberia has come 10 play
an increasingly important part
in NE commercial and foreign
policies % the United Stafes re-
ports % Walons retirement
have 81 OF wase Of spe,ria-
lion
In the absence OF clatiisng
statement from the e. $ De-
parImeni OF slate. the rumors
which arc thriving al present
are substantially as follows val
IONS political suppori is rcls-
lively weak "Hc has b.cn PLAY
ing bali 100 closely with Tho
l'ireslone rubber intercsfs 10
has been WORKING hsnd-in-eioss
win he small group Of rcac-
iionafy Negro LiberlanS alleged %
be blocking tho progress Of me
country "Noero soldiers don't
Ike him The American army
doesn't like him ColofG 40
these rumors are sonic ~ hem
tahe on more ,olorful variations
in The rcfeline
seeminsly few people are sn-
inc much weigh, 10 the slaie-
men; tia, Mr. Walton health
has failed him This statement
il quite plausible since 'he ,li-
mate ATOMS tho West sfrican
coast within % degrees ot 10
equator is particularly unhtarh-
ful 10 people who are acclms,-
90 10 temperate zones Moreover.
Mt Walton spenf an extended
period IN hospital hero IN ihe
nited states before re;utniac %
Liberia In January
In me face Of these rumors.
thoughtful Negroes in Africa and
ne Americas VIII want ~ know
nc real reasons FOR Mr Walions
teiilcment II current reports ara
true Nir Wal'ons position 10
such tha' his leavina 3 reamres
explanation Il should De cNpoct-
Ell ma American Negroes par
iiculsriy Will cveal kceu in
ietesi IN All problems whicn di-
rccily or indirectly atfcct Ne-
eroes
We want o know the answers
10 The following questions Does
me retirement of Nh WALTON in
dicale change in American po-
Icy toward Liberia N So What
changes arr being planned IN
Ncw 81 The strong influence
whi,h be Fircs,one Rubber 10.
and T. 5 Military authorities
exert on Libcrian foreien and
Confined on PAGE 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Blue Jackets From
Train At
Great Lakes Center


4 A Ylsorous period OF recruit
ianing has begun for four Michi-
Ifan Neero Bluejackcts with THEN
recent arrival al the l. S Naval
Training Center here.
The recruit training period in
eludes fundamentals OF Naval
procedure. military drill. seaman
shin and the physical hardening
program.
The new recruits are. Leon
nan. ~ husband OF Annie 5.
iiall- sS-S Russell ST. Detroit
FELIX = Garrett. 20, husband OF
Dplha N Garrett. $50 Belmont
rf'roili Jasper stephens. -. hus-
'shd Of Lorene Stephens. 222a
Nor1oe 81, Detroit: and Henry
n warren, -. husband OF Nor
IS q Warren. COS wilkins. De-
|lroi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Three Detroit Area
Boys Az Shoemaker

SHOEMAKER Calf Booker
r. Johnson. Electricians Mate.
Third Glass. l'sNR. 80, husband
az Mrs. Helena Johnson loJoS
Greeley street. Detroit. Michigan.
has arrived al the worlds larg-
cs, naval receiving station. a
unit OF The L. :. Naval Training
and Distribution Center. for re-
classification and further as
signment
Johnson. highly qualified
electrician. after his boot train
inc az Great lakes. was sent for
specialized work TO the Hampton
institute. where he was stationed
from the latter part OF 1913
through 1914. Following that. at
Treasure Island. California. and
aboard small harbor craft, the
TSs Y-O l0G. his electrical and
mechanical abilities were used
TO the benefit OF the naval sery-
ice.
Prior 10 entering the navy
he was a student al Wilberiorce
university. Nenia. Ohio. his
qualification and proficiency VIII
be soon employed on shipboard
or al an advance base overseas.
His mother. Mrs Eliza Johnson
resides az C2o SacksvilIc. loungs-
town. Ohio
Sienanan Second Class Ebra
Morrow is also station az Shoe
maker. He Is the 24-year-old son
of Mrs. Inez Morrow. 6l2i Hart
ford avenue
Neightoring Mi. Clemens, Mich-
igan. is represented at Shoe
maker by e7-year-old James A.
watkins. Machinists Mate. FIRST
Glass. OF 50 Meade street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Gloster Current
Given Watch

In appreciation OF nntiring
service rendered with the De-
tiOit Branch OF the NAACP dur
ing The past few years. workers
In the recent membership cam
paigu presented Gloster u. Cur
rent executive secretary. with a
Bulova wrist watch. The prcsenta-
ton was made last week by
Mrs. CeliIlus Curry. vice-presi-
dent OF the NAACP.
In accepting. with thanks. the
watch. Current promised to lime
his actions In order that evon
harder blows could be struck at
segregation and discrimination in
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
p ergeant Jumps
4 wo Grades

nhNDQuARTERs Afrlca.u,a.
II tass Tbeater tAMET1 chi.
III Egypt Elgin f. Warner Ne
H. soldier from Detroit. AIichi-
~here his wife. Mrs Mary
H. arner resides at eseS Scot
Avenue was recently pro-
a rom the grade OF sergeant
4, 'ecnnicai scrgeant-a iump
voy. sarner entered the Army
H., 0, ,,' l94S a. Fort sheri-
= Illinois. He received IT,
H. Basic Training at Aber-
Ia rroVing Grounds. Maryland.
t., 10 was assigned to the Med
In, spar'mer'- in which he was
DE Eas, seas "a, to the Africa-M'
sIx - Ihea'cr (AMETD. over
,r' Us nrst assignment upon ar.
hlh y Liberia. West Africa was
station Hospital in am
h 's''a'lVe. capacity. Former
u, sseanl-maior OF the hosnl-
\, ssr warner. in recognition
|esn ehcellent work. has now
\, M, made acting first sergeant
|Iirn e.. warner attended Northern
en-, school IN Detroit, and later
|sdlo mo business for himself az
'eehnieiau, to which Job
!. S,"n' 70 return after the war
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
MICHIGANDERS
OVER HERE AND OVER THERE
|Romulus And Saginaw
Helped Make
Tonnage Record

40 5ist PORT. BRISTOL
PLANNED. England Ayonmouth
A,ocks. Bristol. moved more vol
mo tonnage Of cargo, both trans
khirped and direct than any OF
4 10 other Bristol Channel ports
hre,ious 10 D-Day. In the months
4 following. This army transporta-
4ion corps port has maintained
N consistently high average. This
Mai cargo included all types OF
&uppy and equipment necessary
H. hing he war in Europe to a
Victorious conclusion.
TN, 6iSth Port company has
Neon an important source OF
i lied nanpower for the hand
1ng " This great war tonnage.
nne morale OF The men has been
heh throughout and they have
u armed The commentator OF the
Commanding general OF this Unit
b. Kingdom base.
RI. Charles A. Allen. 81. OF
|llijl pclano, Route 3. Romu-
Dr. Michigan Is one of the
Telephone exchange operators who
worked all hours OF the day and
bsh helping with this opera
.t'on No vas photographer in
CIVILIAN ME
lbs pmk fcs'des ut the Della
b. address
ia ON, Brent. 26. 1882 \. 18th.
|flret saginaw. is one OF tho
|tiane operators who worked all
|foars q he day and night help
Prs mos, cargo. He was q gov
|trnment worker in civilian life.
ilis family resides at the 18th
sree address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Walton Denies That
CTS Caused Custer

lNCTON AMP, Los
af 81 un American minister 10
Lipc taking exception 10 some
published reports that his resig-
nation Il attributable 10 p,es-
sure os thousands OF colored ar
iny and navy men recently sta
toned in Liberia. accused one
publication with haNins dis
PLAYED gross ignorance and
downright siciousness
His views based upon clip
pings which had been sent him
by meinhcrs Of ms family here.
were $50 forth in letter 10 ihe
WASHINGTON hureau OF the Asso-
cia,cd Neero Press which he
praised fpr ~ fair and factual
handing Of ne story.
Walton said 70 coloroa navy
men haee been m Liberia and
he doubted THAT anv Negro army
man who has teon there would
express tho seuiimen, contained
in one publication
The veteran American MINIS
ter did not allow himself o be
quoted directly imi sighted INC
preseure OF various American
1880. ..,. a.. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
atoms Retirement AS Liberian
Minister StirS Controversy
FLIER SPURS BOND
SALES IN HOME TOWN

MEMPHIS. Tenn As tribute
10 Capt. Luke Weathers Negro
air ace and native Of Memphis,
Negro citizens Of this city pur-
chased 500 GOO worth Of war
bonds at dinner and a rally
held in his honor here last week
The 100000 purchase carried
the total war bond purchases ~
Memphis Negroes above he loOn,
900 mark.
Captain Weaihers and sQuad-
rcn Of pilots flew 10 Memphis
from the Tuskegec Army AIR
Field 10 participate in The war
bond activities Prior 10 tho way
bond rally at Handy Park he
filters "bombarded' tho cry WITH
leaflets announcing parade
which preceded the meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Oldest Bond Buyer

SEATTLE. Wash - The Seattle
Var Finance committee believes
Mrs. Roberr sylvester, aged los.
lie the oldest bond purchaser in
the 9Th War Loan in The nation
and has asked the Treasurys
War Finance division whether Il
knows OF any older Mrs Sylyes-
ter bought war bond for the
birthday OF her 4-year old great
grandson. Douglas sylvester.
which was her lO5th birthday all
so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Ike's Message On Bonds

NEWARK. \. J. To stimulate
E-Bond sales IN New Jersey.
blimps from the Naval All STA
ton AZ Lakchutst have dropped
100000 reproductions OF SiOu
war bond bearing a message from
General Eisenhower When a
bomb can do The work lei as
not waste an American lie BUY
a bond and save an American lie
DO ii today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Awarded Battle Stars
For Three Campaigns

LIECE. Belgium Men of the
s62nd Quartctmastcr Bat talio II
Headquarters. who have been SUI
porvisiug shipment OF war sup
plies TO combat troops since the
early days Of the Normandy cam
paign. having bcen awarded
Bronze stars for The battles Of
Normandy. Northern France and
Germany.
Amons The men receiving
awards were P,'. Albert 4. Rice,
al Williams street, Grand RAJ
pids. Michigan. and Corp. Ora
Burden. 1914 r. Michigan ave-
nue.. Kalamazoo. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07

JOHNsTOWN. PA The Navy
was marooned on dry land here
when the Na,y's Armada OF ear
rier planes appearing in behalf
OF the eth War Loan drew such
a crowd that traffic blocked the
mountain roads around the air.
port The men were supposed TO
20 into the city 10 eat, but could
MT get through. Food had to be
trucked 10 nearby airport and
flown into the Johnsiown field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Soldiers Warn



CHlC AGO CAMP Immediate
sudden reaction was aroused In
The Pacific by an article written
by VIII V. Nicely Associated Ne
gro Press writer which appeared
in several newspapers some time
ago.
The article stated thai wives
who had been stepping out on
their husbands should clean
house before ;heir husbands re-
turn.
According 10 letters pouring in
from overseas. many clippings
were sent by friends OF The SOL
diefs and The result was felt
MI the way from Australia to
uhinawa.
4 letter from Sgt J. s. Hamil-
ton. stationed in l-eyte stated
thar although I'm not married.
this clipping goes for girl friends
TOO
one letter signed by 10 soldiers
In Luzon requested that their
names be Withheld but stated
I'VE read The article about wives
stepping out while we're fight
ing BY golly. our wives had bet
ter have straight face when
We gct back"
one soldier agreed that he
didn't mind his wife going 10
movie or having a glass Of
beer once in while But. he
wrote, my wife doesn't stop at
one glass. she drinks six"
a white soldier in an aviation
outfit on Saipam stated that The
article should be published in
white papers because 4 lot Of
white wives are messing around
100.
A young lieutenant who has
wife in ST. Louis received a
copy Of the article from Friends"
OF his wife. lie will be home
soon and is hoping somebody is
all wrong about his wife lie
hasn't received a letter from her
in six months
Several letters from The oil
uicrs stated iha, the Negro
press should continue to expose
conditions detrimental 10 the
overseas soldier
Much comment has been aroused
by The article in The United
States. Many wives have written
proclaiming their utmost faith
iulness" TO their husbands. One
iratc wife in Alabama stated
that: The Negro papers should
mind their own affairs and stop
trying to make things hard for
the lonesome wife who accepts
an occasional date"
In New York City. soldiers
wives club invited Correspondent
Nicely to write something about
The soldiers who stepped out"
on their wives while stationed
overseas
Nicely. however. Is letting the
matter rest and still insists that
there will be a lot OF black
eyes" when the boys come home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24

Tho, swell plan you've got for later be realized
much easly-if you keep your head now!
Now-is the time to sock your money away in the best
investment in the world, and at the same time give
your country the help it's asking for with War Bonds.
Now-soods and prices high You'll get
good dollars worth if you don't spend your dollar
If you hold to those War Bonds till they mature.
Now-when you're maybe making more money than
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24

you used to and it's not so hard to keep buying that
War Bond every week or every months the. time to
insure your future plans.
You may be able to fulfill them the hard way later on
by scraping up the money somehow And again-you
may not.
II you're wise-you'll do it the easy way7with War
Bonds nou to have and to hold! There's better way
to help your country-or yourself!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24

Mt. Clemens Rose Gardens
Mount Clemens Savings Bank
Mount Clemens Skating Arena
ChaS. Il. Petch Tool & Die Co.
Phillips 4 McCreedy Co.
Priehs Sales Co.
A. II. Richards
A. e. Schunke, Jeweler
Sierems Coal & Builders Supplfes
L. Rubin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
War Bonds TO have and to hold !

Jewel and MIacOmb Theatres
Jock 4 Mcldrum, Plumbers
+. w. Krauseneck & Som
s. s. Kresge Co.
LaPOinte & Co.
MacOmb Motor Parts, Inc.
j. III. Malbim and Sons Co.
Miller Bros. Creamery Co.
Mount Clemens Manufacturing Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24

Colonial Hotel
Copeland Manufacturing Co.
Ernest Copeland
The Detroit Edison Co.
Farber's
The Charles 8. Ferrfn Co.
First National Bank
Fisher Tower
Franklin County Sugar Co. /.
M. l.. Green & Son, jewelers.
Hacker Boat Co.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-09
POHRBY.

- 81. rljna Zemfel nahle
vdovec p. William F. Lusk, by
valy hostinsky, 6621 O'Donell
st. We start 80 rok1. Narodil Sc
v Baltimore. Zanechal zde sy-
ma VIM. T. Lusk.
Pohreb zesnuleho konal sc 8.
listopadu re Cvachova Pohf.
Domu ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele Ia assistance Vldp. Jos.
Vetrovce.
- 8. listopadu zemTel Una
my osadnfk p. John Vaclav
Hilscher, manzel p1. Mary Hill
scher, 1909 N. Castle ST. We sta
Fl 72 rokG. Narodil Sc v Balti-
more a byl krejc1m.
Pohreb konal Sc v 1tery, 6.
listopadu re Cvachova Pohf.
Domu do kostela sv. Vaclava a
odtud ma hTbitov Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele.
- 4. listopadu zemrel v Elm
hurst Nursing Home vdovec p.
John E.. Kelly, 1909 Ensor ST..
star 80 rokG. Zanechal zde sy-
ma William Kelly, 841 N. Pat
terson Park Ave. Narodil Sc V
Baltimore a byl policistou na
odpocinku.
Pohreb konal sc dine z. listo-
padu re Cvachova Pohf. DomU
do kostela ST. John a odtud ne
hrbitov New Cathedral.
= ned6li, 4. listopadu zem.
rel nahle v Johns Hopkins ne
mocnici p. Joseph Elmer Con
ner, manzel p1. Nettie Conner
(roz. Henkel) star ga roxy, Al
N. Chester st. Narodil Sc Bal
timore a zamestnan byl co krej
Ct v American Raincoat Co.
Pohreb konal Sc We stredu, Z
listopadu re Schim1nkova Pc
hrebniho Domu ma Baltimor
Cemetery "a assistance Rev
Nelsona Wintera.
" pondelf, 5. listopadl
zemrela v Bon Secour nemocni
ci pi. Frances Novak, 25 \
East Ave., SIS rokI stara man
zelka p. John Novaka. Narodi
la sc " Baltimore.
Pohfeb konal sc We ctvrtel
8. listopadu z domu smutku d
kostela Sacred Heart a odtu
ma hrbitov sv. Stanislava a by
vypraven p. Harlem E. Sch.
mHnkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-09
Marii CeSkOvOu

ktera nynf dffma vecny sen ma
hrbitove Nejsv. Vykupitele.