davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20
towards Zero

not dwell on the subject II Il not
a very pleasant one. must really
be on my way home"
He rose.
Mary said. you will have q
drink first ?"
The drinks were on a table al the
other end OF the room. Thomas
Royde. who was near them. stepped
forward and took the stopper out
Of the whisky decanter
"A whisky and soda. Mr.. Treves7
L.Atimer. what about your"
Neville said to Audrey In q low
voice:
IT'S lovely evening. Come out
for a little"
She had been standing by the
window looking out at the moonlit
terrace. He stepped past her and
stood outside. waiting. She turned
back into the room, shaking her
head quickly.
mo, I'm tired. IL think III 60
TO bed"
She crossed the room and went
out. Kay gave a wide yawn.
I'm sleepy too. What about you.
Mary"
Yes. think so. Good night, Mr..
Treyes. Look after Mr.. Treves.
Thomas"
Good night, Miss Adm. Good
night, Mrs. Strange"
Wen be over for lunch tomor-
row. Ted" said Kay. We could
battle II It's stlll like this"
Right III be looking out for
you. Good night, Miss Adm"
The two women left the room.
Ted Latimer said agreesbly 10
Mr. Treves:
I'm coming your way. sir.
Down to the ferry, so pass the
Hotel"
THANK you, Mr. Latimer shall
be glad OF your escort"
Mr.. Treves, although he had de-
clared his intention Of departing
seemed in no hurry. He slipped his
drink with pleasant elaboration
and devoted himself to the task OF
extracting Information from
Thomas Royde as to the conditions
Of life In Malaga
Royde was monosyllabic in his
answers. The everyday details OF
existence might have been secrets
OF National Importance from the
difficulty with which they were
dragged from him. He seemed TO
be lost In some abstraction OF his
own. out Of which he roused him
self with difficulty to reply to his
questioner.
Ted Latimer ndgeted. He looked
bored. impatient anxious to be
gone.
Suddenly interrupting. he sx-
claimed:
II nearly forgot. l brought Kay
over some gramophone records she
wanted. They're In the hall. I'll
get them. VIII you tell her about
them tomorrow, Royde ?"
The other man nodded. Ted left
the room.
Ito Be ContInued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20

Grand Rapids - AP - Mayor
George Welsh has named a citizens
committee to seek housing for some
500 war veterans listed by the Red
Cross as desperately in need OF
living quarters. The mayor also
has been authorized by the city
commission to arrange with the Ma
tional Housing Authority for pro-
curement OF portable housing 70
bet set up on about 500 city-owned
lots.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20
Your Health
Pain Too Often
Ignored, Acts as
Warning Signal

ain 4 w ~ a * "a
Ignored, Acts as
Warning Signal
BY HERMAN BUNDESEN. N. q
PAIN is always a warning sig
nal. Too often il is igtored. Pain
in the back indicates that some
thing is wrong. but il is not always
an easy job TO find where the
trouble lies.
The pain may be due TO condi-
tons affecting the various struc-
lures in the back, such as the mus
cles, nerves and the bones OF the
spine, but il also may be produced
by trouble in other parts Of the
body such as in the stomach,
bowel, gallbladder. or in the kid
neys.
How Pain Started
According to Doctor W. Richard
Hoehwalt, OF Ohio, and his CO.
workers, the first thing which
must be done is TO determine just
how the pain started; for example,
whether it came on gradually or
whether it followed some injury.
Then the location and the type OF
pain must be discovered, that is,
whether II is in the lower, middle
or upper part Of the back, whether
the pain passes from the back into
the legs, whether the pain is con-
tinuous or made worse by cough.
ing or sneezing.
Pain in the back which occurs in
the morning just after a person
arises may be due to inflammation
Of the connecting tissues in the
back. 20 muscular inflammation or
10 mild prolonged inflammation of
the joints in the spine.
often, the backache occurs in
the afternoon and improves with
rest. This type OF backache may
be due 70 poor posture, TO the type
Of work the person is doing, or TO
defects in the spine.
Pain in the back which occurs at
night may be due to tumor Of the
spinal cord or to some trouble with
the discs Of cartilage which act as
cushions between the bones Of the
spine. Severe srthritis may also
cause this type Of pain.
Pain in the back which is con-
tinuous and never seems to let up
may be produced by tumors and
severe Infections o. the spine Such
as tuberculosis.
Once the type Of pain has been
determined, 4 careful examination
must be carried out. OF course,
X-ray examination is often helpful
when the trouble is due to some
disturbance Of the spine. Persons
with backache must realize the
difficulty Of finding the cause and
should cooperate with the ply
stefan in every way possible while
the study is being carried out
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
C. B.:-Does a discharge neces-
sarily mean q tumor Of the womb
Answer:-A tumor Of the womb
is probably one Of the least COM
mon causes for a discharge. There
are many other possible causes
such as infections Of various types.
A careful study by a physician
would be advisable to determine
the cause Of the condition so that
proper treatment may be carried
out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20
THEY SAY

London-Lord Keynes. answer
ing British critics OF terms OF u. 8.
four billion 400 million dollar loan:
"a serious injustice is being done
TO the American peoples liberal
purpose and intense good will to-
ward Britain"
Chungking-Chinese Communist
Chief OF Stan Gen. Yeh Chin Ying:
My coming 10 Chungking to par
ticipate in the deliberations OF the
political consultative assembly lndi.
Gates that the Communists are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20

Ann Arbor. Dec. 2o-Friends
have learned OF the marriage Of
Miss Marian Nichols, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols. Pack
ard St. to Pfc. Henry A. Anderson,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ander-
son, Oslo, Norway. The wedding
was in Brooklyn, n. Y, Saturday.
The couple expect to visit this city
soon after the first OF the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20

Canal Zone Kept
Under Emergency
War Time Alert

A million words. more or less. al.
ready have cracked over the Pearl
Harbor committees microphone
but the big question has yet 10 be
answered
1t is the query that will be ad.
dressed to Adm. Husband f. kim
mel and Gen. Walter {. Short when
they finally are called 10 the stand
and this is IL.
why wasn't Pearl Harbor-liko
the Canal Zone-on 24hour air
alert when the Japs struck on Dec.
z. 1912
The committees files contain a
secret communique from the late
1t Gen. +. NJ Andrews, military
commander OF the Carl bean, dated
Nov. %, 1871, reporting that such
alerts were being maintained In the
Panama Canal Zone.
Pursuits and bombers. Andrews
said. were keeping a day and night
vigil anti-aircraft batteries were
manned "a hours a day. and all
available plane-detecting apparatus
was constantly in use.
PRESIDENT TRUMAN finds him
self very much in the middle in the
present strife between labor and
management.
Labor opposes Mr. Humans
viewpoint because Il calls for limi-
tations on the strike privilege. Pow
erful management groups don't fay-
or the Presidents position, either.
Politically. Mr.. Truman's call for
legislation setting up fact.fnding
boards and barring strikes for 90
day cooling of" periods may
mean a definite split with labor.
Moreover, II may augur a split In
Democratic ranks. with the Presi.
dent taking a middle course and
Secretary OF Commerce Henry Wal
lace playing a left Of center role.
supported by the clio and other la
Dor groups.
And the fight may carry right on
down TO a struggle between the
President and Wallace for the Dem
ocratic nomination in l94s.
THE NAvY'S OLD-TIME bat
TLESHIP ADMIRALS" steadily
lose seaway to the younger officers
whose uniforms are adorned with
alrE.ens wings.
Secretary of the Navy James For
restals announcement that flying
officers would take key positions
and his statement that aviation is
increasingly dominant in the Navy
show the trend.
The surface sailors aren't pro-
testing too vigorously, for the arm.
ed forces merger proposal has left
them so fearful the Army might
gobble up the Navy that they are
willing TO do anything TO keep the
silent service" progressive.
The new chief OF naval opera
lions. Adm. Chester W. Nimitz. is
regarded as a definite progressive,
although there have been times
when his fellow Annapolis alumni
forced him into line.
Best example OF that Is NimitE'
recent change OF mind about unih-
cation. A year ago ne was IN IaNor
of II. but recently he tod Congress
he was dead against 1t.
MAJ. GEN. PATRICK ]. HUR-
LEY was in a tickllsh situation in
China in fact as well as diplomat
ically.
During his travels in China the
former ambassador-whose recent
resignation with charges that
career diplomats were seeking 10
sabotage United States foreign poll
cy touched OF a frst-clAss explo-
sion in Neutrality-suspicious. a VIC
tim OF an Oriental malady.
Though not serious, the malady |
70 accompanied by distressing |
itch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20
BEGINS VACATION

Ann Arbor. Dec. 20-Christmas
holidays at the University OF Michi-
gan began today, a day early, to aid
in easing transportation conges-
ton. Glasses will be resumed De.
cember IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20
wIlIlnE to lay down their arms"

willing to lay down their arms"
New Haven. Conn. - Assistant
Secretary OF State Prullle Bradsn.
endorsing proposed interference In
domestic Affairs OF any nation vio-.
lating democratic rights Enforce
ment OF the (international) law by
the international community Is not
Intervention any more than indit.
ference to the law in neutrality"
Rome-ltalian Premier Alcide dc
Casper: For the peace OF Europe.
the ltalo-Yugoslav border must not
continue TO be a real or imaginary
trench, but q bridge"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20
Fifty Years Ago

Carpenter Post number 1870 officers for the
suing C., A. Ford svC, C. Carr Jv.C, John Chap
man. ON, L. C. Haght a. Glover; chaplain. c. W.
Haynes; Cd, A. D. l. Kniseiey oG, DeGrove shipman
Captain Allen addressed the Sunday Association
at Port Huron His subject The Sunday
Republic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Washtenaw County Medical their
ing Arbor honored Ypslanu members Harold
deb president society Pisbury
member Of the board directors.
W GIL celebrated his birthday anniversary His daugh
tiers Miss Myra Gill and Mrs Morris Gapn him with
a photograph.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20
Campus Events Calendar


AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
500 mAenoon sectional conference housing
OF veterans, AIS m West Conference Room.
1880 p Rackham
Professor A. J. Brumbaugh University Chicago.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28
7 MET EZU
MARIIA Kl6EToyA
Roman

In tudi ii. In Sc bono obisko-
vail in ma stara leta obujali spo-
mine in Sc s entimentalni posta-
memo. Vidim, da smo ljudje pae
samo ljudje."
'Zbogom," je dejala Tina.
"zbogom," je odvrnil Pirc in
poGasi in tho odsel.
Tina je obstala pri vratih in
ie cutila, kako je ugasnila zad-
MIA iskrica v pepelu.
Meta sc nj malo zacudila, ko
je bila prejela cd Pirca pismo.
''Kaj pa ia p" Sc je zavzela. "In
pismo! Saj sem ga Sc nedavno
sreeala. Govorila pa res ze dolgo
nisva. ,Vcasih je bill prisel poci-
vat k meni, kakor je sam dejal,
in skoraj mi je bilo dolgeas po
MEM. Zanimiv je-in kakor sem
Sc ga bila bala izpocetka radi
njegovih nenavadnih izrazov in
besed, potem mi je bill vsec. A
odkar je pricel zahajati k TIM,
seveda, potem nj utegnil vec pri-
tt k meni. Kaj torej hoce da-
nes?"
Udobno je sedla in odprla pi-
smo. Svojim oeem nj verjela, da
je res napisano v pismu to, kar
je brala. Pomela 81 je oci, pogle-
dala bistreje v pismo in je veno-
mer zmajevala glavo. ITO je pa
vendar-za bozjo voljo-to je pa
vendar malo vec kot predrzno!"
je vzkliknila in Sc zamislila.
cali Sc lie norcuje?" je povze-
la. ''Pa ne. Prav jasno je zapi-
sano: In upam, da me razumete
in soglasate z menoj. Vec ustno.'
"Kako vendar-kaj meni, da
nimam druge zelje ma svetu? In
da nisem vec vredna kakor to-
liko? Zdaj, ko je re vse preiz-
kusil in Sc navelical vsega in
vseh drugih! Glej, glej- to je
prav MENU podobno." Sklenila
je roke pod brado in Sc enkrat v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28

I 'Kako ,ho z. menoj?" je mu-
koma vprasala Tina.
"Lepo. Andrej te bo Sc boil
vessel, matt je pri tebi in otrok
tt DO v zabavo."
'Ta ubogi otrok, XII prav nie
ne mislim nani 6eprav je tvoj."
'Tako je paG in je tudi to ma
ravno in logieno po vsem tenn,
kar je bilo."
T. "Vendar je strasno."
"Je - in nj, kakor hoces. Tr-
da so povelja zivljenja."
I'm neomajna. Kako sem 81
vse predstavljala, ko sem imela
bogastvo v rokah! Zdaj, zdaj ga
niti ne vidim. In kako sem bi-
Ia v nebesih, ko 81 me ii vzliu-
bill! Zdaj, zdaj Sc pogovarjam
cisto mirno, da sc ii poroeis in
bonn JAZZ sama tu Andrejem.
Nesramno je to, da vse tako
mine v cloveku."
I'm dobro. A zdaj, Tina, ne
bos zalovala, ne Sc mucila ?"
Zd sc mi, da ne, Sal lie vse
prislo samo cd sebe."
"Ah, Tina, razumes zdaj ko.
medic zivljenja?"
"Da - komedija je vse sku.
paj."
Spet sta umolknila in Tini sc
je zdelo, da je nekje ma morju in
je vse tho in prazno krog ME.
Tina" je dejal Pirc, vstal in
10 prijel "a roko, "morda Sc ta-
kole lepo pri pameti ne bova raz-
govarjala nikoli vee; zda:jle ii
recem, da te pozabiti nikdar ne
bonn mogel. In tudi ii me ne bos
pozabila. Pozdravljena!"
"Zadnjikrat?"
"se pridem, a potem bova ze
vsak ma svoji poti. Tudi ia hip ze
nj mic vec najin."
Tina Sc ga je oklenila in ga
poljubila ma cello.
"Srecno hodi,' je dejala tho.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28

.5 q i3sss - Z a%t 49,
duhu pfemislila njegove besede.
Him, " je povzela, ''pravzaprav,
&c premislim do dna sal hi res
utegnilo biti kaj Il tega. Trstu
tudi JAZZ ze zdavnaj nisem mic
we'd vdana, veckrat mi je he pri-
slo ma mar, da bi vse prodala in
odsla kan drugam. Seveda v
Ameriko ne, kot je to storila
Poldi. All, Poldi, Poldi kaj 10
je zmotilo! =
"Priznati pa moran, da sta bi-
la ona in Mlakar kot nalasG
ustvarjena drug "a drugega. Mo-
goce jima je prav lepo. Denarja
sta inela oba dovolj. Vem, da je
Gornik dal, vec kot bi smell "a
svoje razmere. Cudno, cudno je
zivljenje.
PA torej-Pirc in jaz!-Ka-
ko jasno in ledeno logieno pise,
kakor hi racunal: ena in ena je
dive in Sc dve je stiri in dve in
dve je tudi stiri-in tako dalie.
Kaj torej? &c pride, &c vprasa-
in prisel bo! Zares, nicesar nj
nam iskati tll-in nicesar pri
ljudeh. In on pravi tudi tako. Da
pa Tina! Kako je prislo spet
to? Pise, da We, da je zadovoljna'
&c lie res nj vse skupaj sala in
ironija? To bi bill re cinizem
Res, cudila sem sc pa ze dolgo,
da traja njuna ljubezen toliko
casa. Sal nj Tina take vrste clo-
vek in tudi Pirc ne. Morda je pa
Andrej izvedel kaj? In bonn JAZZ
lie plasc "a to mesanico? Ali pa
je res, kar 81 sepecejo, da je bo-
doci otrok PirGev? In sc zato
umakne Pirc S pozorisca, da hi
odvalil sum v sebe? Ne, dragi
moi gospod doktor, v take ra-
cune ne pojdem! Tako neumno
dobra pa spet nisem." !
Sc Sc je zagledala v pismo in
dejala koncno: "Bom videla.''
Popoldne je prisel sam Pirc.
Meta ga je ironicno pogledala
in Sc nasmehnila, rekoc:
"ze dolgo vas nj bilo pri meni.
Kaj je novega?"
Pirc je sedel in vprasal:
"Pismo ste prejeli?"
'Kaj, radi tega?" sc je navi-
demo zacudila Meta.
"Seveda." ....t
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28

k~@4AASSSS N0AJSs - AAAS vASS A04AASSss
PA kako? Kaj sem se zmotil
v vas? Pa cemu vse uvodne bese-
de! Odkrito mi povejte in odgo-
vorite ma pismo.'
wi kar zapovedujete, gospod
doktor, Povejte rajsi, kako jel
TIM. Kaj Se ni?" |
"V teh dneh bo. A JAZZ sem
zdaj tn in ne ondi. Odgovorite.
'Da ste tn in ne ondi? TIL ste,
seveda. !"
"cemu Sc izmikate, Meta z"
''Torej ie bio vase pismo res
no?"
''Sami veste, kaksno je bile"
'Kaj vas je napotilo k takim
besedam v pismu?' To hocem We
deti ma vsak nacin-in vso resni-
co-potem VAN odgovorim."
"zakaj ne! Kar izvolite poslu-
sati."
v kratkih in jedrnatih bese-
dah j je razlozil yes polozaj in
Meta Sc je cudila, da je bilo vse1
tako dosledno resnicno in narav-
no. in tako otrosko preprosto in
je dejala: NJ
"Niste zaman jezicni dohtar."
Pirc Sc je nasmehnil in mirno
powell:
'Torej razumete, da je prislo
vse samo cd sebe, da nj tn nika-
ke prisiljenosti, nikake zrtve, nj
kakih skrivnosti. In bi bilo sko-
da, &c mi odrecete; ziveti mora
to vi in ziveti moran Sc JAZZ, ka-
kor .je zapisano pred mama Sc
toliko in toliko. Cemu bi 81 ga ne
uredila, kakor najlepse kaze? ?"
"Vam!" je odvrnila Meta. -
''Pa tudi VAN! Sodim, da vas
prav vidim. Brez ovinkov, tako
popolnoma naravno sc mi zdi vse
to, da Sc mi skoraj skoda zdi
vseh teh besedi. In ker sem Re
vcasih hodil pocivat k vam in
sem 81 pri vas zares vedno odpo-
cil-eemu ne bi pocivala sku-
paj?"
"Kakor v grobu, menite?'
ITO Sc pride"
'Torej xiv grob?"
"Nalasc govorite tako. Sal
poznam in vam vidim v duso.
zivi grobovi so re zdaj. Zdaj pri-
de ravan. Mir, enakomernost-
vse brez valov in vrtincev, brez
vsakrsnih sentimentalnosti in
opojnosti in zaljubljenosti, &c
hocete."
"Hvala Bogu," je dejala Meta.
"ze sem sc bala, &c mi boste Ia
cell razkrivati svojo vroco lube
zen in tako dalje."
ia take stvari vas pa res pre-
visoko cenim. In mi tudi nj Yec
do tega."
"Tudi meni ne. ze zdavnaj
sem otopela "a vso to omamlje-
most. In res, pocivat bi tudi JAZZ
hotela. Pravzaprav pa pocivam
re dolgo."
"Vem. In cemu ne bi pocivala
skupaj, vas vprasam Sc enkrat %
"ceprav me jezi, da vam mo-
ram priznati tole, vendar pri-
znam: pametno je res vse sku-
paj in mic smesno."
"Torej ste mi zdajle ze odgo-
vorili. Hvala vam."
Pri Gornikovih je bilo vse vi
silnem nemiru in pricakovanju.
Andrej nj vedel, kaj bi pocel; te-
kal je il sobe v sobo in neskon-
emo Sc mu je smilila Tina, XII je
bila v strasnih mukah in hole
cinah. Zdravnik je bill ze obupal
in je dejal Andreju: ITO ali ono:
ali hocete, da zivi gospaali
otrok. Oba pa ne bosta ziva."
"Moj Bog" je yzkliknil An
drej, "do ebeh mi je!"
"A to ne gre in je nemogoce. =
Poslali so Sc po diva zdravnika.
In vsi trije SO bill istega mnenja,
In resili so TIM zivljenje, mosko
bite, XII je priSlo na syet, pa je|
irno1r xyoo 1lo,,olio,,o ,,co =. - l-o;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28

',:::':: ~: :: :: !
1872 1916 N
Goboko poh in zalostnega naznanjamo sorodni
prjatejem e Bosu dopadlo pokcaH s
da umr mas nadvse ubljen dras nepozabni
doher oSs
JOSEPH MARKOVIt
Blaso pokojnk je Bosu previden
svoe o6i 2s ebruara dolgi mu6n bo
ezni Doeaka tastivo ~ let Rojen e bill MARITIME
ST. Lovenc Dolenkem. AmeriH nahajal
40 let. - =
Pogrebse je vrs po opravenih cerkvenh prebnh obre
din cerkv Vida dne ls45 in poozen vesneuu
eitku Calvary pokopaliste. ~. ..
Tenn poom 81 steemo doknost. da iskreno zahvalo
stall oh strani bill tolazbo in pomoe
dneh nase oh gub najdraziega in oeeta.
Najprvo zekamo naso soboko zahvalo Ri Rev Monsis
Ponkvaru duhovsn opravene pogrebne obrede
in motive oh s pred pogrebo spremstvo Zarako
pogebnega zavoda cerkev. ganjiv cerkv
NaSo zahvalo izrekamo k kTasni vencl cve1a
pokojna bill dokaz vase lubezni in posto
do pokojnka veko tolazbo Zahvao maj spre
mejo: -=-' g. .1a ..~@=
Druzina Angela Stermole. E. l62 ST. Mr.. Charles Jreb in
Josephine Kraove Metropole Cafe podr It, SMZ. drustvo
Lunder Adam st. 28 SNPJ drustvo Douzen dustvo Carnio
la Tent 1t. 1888 TN. Employees The Foote Burt Co.
Dale bod izreena prena zahvaa onim. XII darova
mase. bodo brale pokoj bage duse poko
nika Zahvalo izrekamo sledeeim: -@
Kuznil. Mr. Anton Vdervo. Mr. Frank Jazhec.
Mr. Mrs. John Minar. Mary Wolf. MI. Anton
Kastelc Medved Mr.. Baznk Mr. Martin Svete.
druz Mr. Mrs Frank Kuhar Mr..
Charles Kanger Mr. in Mrs. Malaga Mr. John Jezek Mr. in
Mrs. Smoe Mr. Frank Panko Mr. Mike Zavasnk Mr. J. Pizem.
MI. Wiran Mr. Joe Russ Mrs. < Klassan Mr. in Mrs. L.
Cmperman MI. Mrs Steve Lovrin Mr. Mrs Sterole.
Mrs. S. Duche Mr. Paul Sever. Mrs Lab Joe
Mary Repar Mr.. in Mrs. Mr. in Mrs Rom. Mr.. Mrs.
Mr. Mrs Frank KovaGie in druzini Mr. Nick Kasan.
Markovie Mrs. Terezja Ket druzni Sole Glass
Ave. druzn Snole. Stanard Ave.
Lepa kvaa tudi dali automobile brezplaeno
posluso pogrebu. d pn pokonka polropih 10
rtvakemu odru kot tud sprsmH
njegovi zadnji poh pokopalS<s
Hvala Mr.. John TavGarju. tanku druva Carnoa Tent ST.
1888 T. NJ ako ep in ganv nsgrohni kot tud Mr.
Nick Klasanu. elanu podr st. SMz lep oh krs
Zahvalo Glanstvu duStva carnoa IT. 1888
T. M. druzva LunderAdam T. IS SNPJ samosonega drusva
Dosluzenci pod st. sMZ kasne in udeezbo pi
pogrebu.
P.ena hvaa tud poarahnemu zavodu Frank Zarajssk
vesansko poseabo in nakonenost lspo uren pogreb
Bodi sorodnikom prjassm n ki ste emu
Gasu bill uslugo hasa svoo poo6 in socute
ali drugi na zrstena opla sahvaa Ako seano izpusi
Evening star., 1945-08-29
BiIbo' S Home Picketed
By Disabled Veteran

Edward Bykowski, disabled veter-
an who was removed from the
Capitol grounds Monday while
picketing Senator Bilbo's office, yes
terday was back on the job-picket-
ing the Mississippi Senator's Wash
ington residence at 208 Massachus-
etts avenue NE.
Mr.. Bykowski, discharged pharni-
acist's mate 1fc, who said he was
wounded on the USS Vincennes on
August 9, 1912, declared in an inter
view earlier in the day he had come
to Washington for the express pur-
pose of making Senator Bilbo re-
tract his statements against mi
nority groups.
He asserted he was representing
himself only in his one man cam
paign and had refused offers of aid
from people who have become in
terested in his effort. The former
sailor, a resident of Woodside, Long
Island. said he would picket only
each morning from 9 to II O'Clock
as his injured leg made more walk
ing difficult. He asked other serv-
icemen who desire to help him 10
do so by taking over at the hours
he cannot picket
Mr., Bykowski came to Washing
ton from New York on Saturday
He has been staying at the Raleigl.
Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Ing he then was in Thailand 1t.
Rogers also was mentioned in a
radio broadcast by another member
Of the crew. The family heard
through the International Red
Cross in June OF this year that 1t.
Rogers was in good health"
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers live at $500 @
street NV. 1t. Rogers wife. Mrs.
Virginia B. Rogers, lives at 1000 F
street NV. The 30-year-old off,
Ger is native of Knoxville. Tenn,
but came to Washington with his
family when he was a baby. He at
tended Mckinley Tech. High School
and was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1884. He served aboard
the cruiser Northampton and the
mlne-laying destroyer Pruett and
IN 1910 was assigned to Pearl Har-
Dor as camera officer.
1t. Fulton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Fulton, and his wife,
Mrs. Frances McC. Fulton, who all
live at the Thirty-third street ad-
dress, have received 16 letters and
cards from the lieutenant since the
Houston was sunk. He wrote he
was in the water eight hours after
the Houston went down, made shore
in Java and was taken prisoner
there In many of his letters he
gave the names of other officers on
the ship who were at the prison
camp where he was, his mother said.
She has kept in touch with the
families of many of the crew, she
said, and any time one received
news, the others were notified.
1t. Fulton, "a, is a native of Bur-
lington, VT, but came to Washing
ton as small boy He attended
Central High School where he was
captain of cadets, and was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy in
1882. He was assigned to the
Asiatic Fleet in l94l. His father is
an examiner with the Interstate
Commerce Commission. He also
has a small son, William L. Full
ton, I'd.
1t. Comdr. GingraS. Al, was engi-
neering officer of the Houston. He
was assigned to the ship shortly
before its fatal voyage. His mother
Mrs. M. H. Gingras, and a sister,