davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
OBITUARY

BATES - Herbert Bates, 66, 436 Church street, New Britain, Q na- tive of WAterville, died Sunday noon ct New Britain General hospital, He had lived in New Britain for 62 years and worked for the Henry Hall Grocery O., that city, for many years. He was later employed as an automobile salesman.
 Funeral services will be held at the Porter funeral home, New Britain, tomorrow at 2 D. m. Burial will be in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hart- ford.
 sCOTT-Reid Benjamin Scott, Oi Wacona avenue, died suddenly Mon- day evening. Born June i6, i9eS, in Lisbon, N. r., the son of Robert and Emily Lavier Scott, MT. Scott has resided in Waterbury for the past l7 years. He was c member of the Mill Plain Union church. He was formerly employed ct Noes Auto Parts, retiring about two years ago,
 Survivors are his wife, Teresa (MacLean) Scott, one son, Robert of this city, one sister, Mrs. Lucia Montroy, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
 The funeral will he held Thursday at 2 D. m. from the Snyder funeral home, ll4 Willow street. Rev. Ivey J. Snuff will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Water- town. Friends may call ct the fu- neral home, Wednesday from 3 to 5 and from 2 to 9.
 MacKENZIE-Mrs. Effa Augusta Mackenzie, Plhtts Mills Road, this city, wife of George Elmer MAcKen- Zie, died at her home last night.
 Mrs. Mackenzie was born Nov. i 1878 in Meredith, ". F., the daugh- ter of the late Charles and Julia Philips Brown. The survivors are her husband, George Elmer Mac- Kenzle: one son, Clifford southard of Waterbury; one daughter, Julie Stewart Mackenzie of Waterbury; three brothers, Willis and Jay Brown of Delhi, N. Y., Arthur Brown, Hingington, N. F., and one sister, Mrs. Mary Rivenburg, Daven- port, N. Y.; 10 grandchildren, four are In the armed service, three sta tioned In this country and one Sta- toned in Italy: also two great- grandchildren.
 Funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave, Thursday at ?. m, with Rev. '. R. Hance, of the Congrega- tional Church, Naugatuck, offlciat- Ing. Burial will be in New Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday 3 to 5 p. m. and 2 to 10 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Director

Director his top government department. After MT. Snyder speaks, there will be Q question and answer period, thus giving him an oppor- tunity to learn of those things particularly bothering Connecticut industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
RAYMOND SCOTT HURT

A Sacred Heart school boy. Ray mond Scott, l4. 300 Hamilton ave- nue. was treated at st. Mary's hos- pital yesterday for laceration of the right leg. While crossing the stream near the Scovill Mfg. Go. he fell and injured the leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Full Weather Report

Boston. Oct. 0-CUPl-weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT ana a H Q D E ISLAND - Clearing amd much e00ler tonight with frOst in tmter- tor by ma0Fmlmg. Wednesday paRt- ly cloudy. continued very e00l.
 MASSAGE HuscTTS-Clemsimg t0- mlght. mach cooler with frost in interior by Ia0PniDg. Wednesday partly cloudy, continued very cOel FPost lm cranberry b0ga tonight. Lowest temperatuPe 22. 2S degrees.
 Bomt0n, Oct. (UPl - Geld weather was expected to return t0 New England today in the wake of one fo the waFmest days 0f the season.
 The Weather Bureau forecast . high Of 50 degrees tn Northern New England today, compared with yesterdays high ef %. Frost was expected in the interior to- mighs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
DAILY ALMANAC A:Ia

M00m @Rtn co IlIU O N1s El1f 6. nls
 vskieies snust be Ilshted thlrty minutes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

Thomaston Savings Bany to Liz 2ie Alderman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

Waterbury Savings Bank to Flora Palombo.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to AL bert H. and Aida J. silVernail.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-24
BUCKEYES, MEMPHIS IN
LEAGUE GAME HERE

The Buckeyes Of Cleveland, per-
ennial contenders for the Negro
American league championship
will face the Memphis Red Sox at
Hudson Field, in a night game next
Monday.
At no position are the Buckeyes
weak. In fact, they have players at
each spot that are either the best
in their circuit or close to it. The
pitching staff is headed by such
tsalwarts as Eugene Bremen, the
Jefferson brothers, Willie and
George; Lowell Hardin and Napo-
leon Gully. Manager Quincy Troupe
and Carl Ashby head the catching
department.
Archie Ware, classy first base
man; Johnny Cowan, who replaces
Billy Horne, a recent inductee, at
second base; the hard-hitting Ave-
limo Canizarez at shortstop, and
the great Parnell Woods at third
base form a top infield quartet.
The Buckeyes great outfield con-
sists of Buddy Armour in left field,
sensational Sammy Jethroe in
center and Lloyd Davenport in
right Jethroe along with Jackie
Robinson, shortstop for the Kansas
City Monarchs, had tryouts this
year with the Boston ed Sox. Jeth-
roe also led the league hitting last
year and in his last appearance at
Hudson field hit home runs along
with his teammate, Canizarez.
Manager Larry Brown, who also
takes his regular turn behind the
bat for the Memphis Red Sox, will
in all probability start either Will
lie Hutchinson or Bob Chairman on
the pitching mound, while Skipper
Troupe has not made known his
possible selection.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-24
NEGRO SOLDIERS PRAISED
BY GEN. BOYD FOR
HER0I5M UNDER FIRE

WITH THE 93RD DIVISION IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
May "a (ANP)-The Negro sol
dier's valor was praised here by
Brig. Gen. Leonard R. Boyd, a ma
tive of the state of Oregon.
"The Negroes are good fighters" !"
he said 81 think they are just as
good as white soldiers of the same
TO-"
Gen. Boyd's praise was echoed by
Maj Gen. Harry j. Johnston, the
Texas born commanding officer of
the 93rd division.
'I've commanded white soldiers
and colored soldiers and l say these
boys are fine soldiers" Maj. Gen.
Johnston remarked. 81 think the
division has the finest esprit de
corps of any l have ever seen.
All these boys want is to be treated
like any other soldier, to do a job
like any other soldier"
Gen. Boyd, who had been with the
division one and one half years,
commanded a task force which in
cluded the 25th infantry regiment
of the 93rd division on Bougain-
vile, where he had an opportunity
to see how the colored soldiers per-
form under fire.
The two generals said the 93rd
division is doing a systematic job
of eliminating the Japs by killing
a few at a time.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-24

mobile enroute to his newspaper
office here.
Overton, who celebrated his 81st
birthday on Mar. 18, was hit by an
automobile driven by George l..
Sheppard, who drove his victim to
the nearest police station where he
was removed to Chicago hospital
for first aid treatment. The aged
publisher is now confined in Wes-
ley Memorial hospital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-24
DRAFT AIDE NOW MAJOR

WASHINGTON, May "a (ANP)
B. Doyle Mitchell, assistant to
Col. Campbell C. Johnson at the
Selective Service administration
has been promoted to the rank of
major.
Maj. Mitchell graduated from the
ROTC in 1888 at Howard univer-
sity but did not acquire his rank of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-24

lieutenant until 1885 upon becom-
ing Fl. He was called to service in
March, 1912, and sent to the in
fantry school at Fort Benning. He
is the son of Jesse H. Mitchell,
president, Industrial Savings bank
of Washington.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-24
AGED NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHER INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

CHICAGO, May "a (ANP)-An-
thony Overton, publisher Of the
Chicago Bee, suffered a possible
skull fracture and laceration Of the
scalp when he was hit by an auto
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

THE GLUTEUS muscles are
also effectively used in any posi-
tion in which the knees are
deeply bent and here is an easy
version of tho old knee bend.
Stand between two chairs, seats
turned toward you so you can
place palms Of hands on them
for support. and bend knees
deeply keeping the back
straight. Come up to standing
position. Use hands for ball
ance but not for noisting. Re-
peat six times, later II AS
you get into condition, you will
be able TO do the deep knee
bend without the chairs. Just
be sure the back is kept
straight.
DANCERS HAVE slim hips
AS well as beautiful legs
because dancing uses these
muscles. Turn on the music
and do a jig hop on one foot,
fleX the other knee and
Straighten leg in an upswing.
Keep II up until the neighbors
downstairs protest
ROLLING IS a nice finishing
touch. 1t Is both easy and
smoothing. The technique is TO
roll so that your weight comes
20 bear on the part that needs
smoothing. Roll straight across
the hips, over on one thigh, and
back across the hips and over
ON the other thigh
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Hold Annual Election

TAI BETA and Tau Beta
Association held annual
meetings yesterday at the
Country Club e.. with Mrs Ed
ward s. Evans Jr. .. presiding
for Tau Beta 90. Tau Beta re-
ports were given hy Mrs James
A RomlCk, secretary &C.. Mrs,
Wendell Goddard. treasurer &.
Mrs Charles 3. Johnson FOR The
entertainment committee ,
Mrs. Harry Kerr for 4hc
membership committee 60. Jun
ior President Betsy Whcldeu
and by Mrs Theodore r.
ButtriCk Jr. Tor the nominating
committee
Mrs. James a Rcmick d.
was elected president of Tan
Beta &C.. and other new officers
are LAME Wright wee president
Mrs. William Bremen. Socrc-
tary jean PoSsChus, treas-
urcr 80. and Mrs John-P. SCuas,
assistant treasurer
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Renamed TO Board

MRS. ALPHEUS +. JEN-
NINGS presided al the meeting
of the Tau Beta Association.
Mrs James Gram and Jean
Ferry were reelected 90 the
board oi trustees o.. and Mrs.
Ross wilkins Jr and Mrs James
a Rcmlck elected as new
trustees
Reports were read by Mrs.
Robert PcirCC &C.. Mrs. James
Gram Mis- Elr+-- and
Mrs wilkins
Reports from The Tau Beta
Community House were offered
hy Miss Grace Barber .. Miss
Bertha EnglCr e.. Mrs Ruth
Goctz Mrs Edith ReinlCts
and Miss Doris ForSytho. ...
Miss Borghld director of
the Com m unity House .
summed up The years work d.
in her report
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Overweigh+s
Can Reduce

SURVEYS SHOW that one
fifth of the population of Uncle
Sans domain weight more than
they should which docs not
make for health or normal ac-
tIVty
Cutting down on the intake
of fats, sweets and starchcS
means that the body Will burn
up its surplus tissues, measure
mCntS Will lessen; there will be
a sense Of we'll being.
Regular exercise VIII stinu-
late blood streams that are
usually sluggish il the body IS
packed with adipoSe substance.
Let the heavyweight remem-
her that the only source of
flesh Is food and, if she is going
10 indulge her appetite 20 the
limit, She viii 60 rlght on
gaining.
Live mainly on lean meat
fish that is not tat. poultry,
green salads. vegetables, butter-
milk, cottage cheese and fruits.
Avoid butter, cream, pastries,
fat meats, candy maCaroui.
cream soups. You can easily
lose one pound a wcck, that IS
reducing fast cnough.-
Rapid reducing is a menace
10 the health, and what il does
10 Tho feminine face IS too sad
10 think about. Tissues 20 into
a state of dissolution, wrinkles
appear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

CLOSER THAN the bond
between Mary and the little
lamb is the bond between a girl
and her IpStick.
The right lipshck goes on
smoothly. gives 10 the lips clear
color and a healthy MstrouS
look. That does not mean that
tho mouth portals should appear
oily But the dull finish Is not
good either
While the wine shades have
had preferences. we q b serve
some new offerings, rusty.
tawny. torracotta tones that look
well with brown coats and
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Keeping Hips Slim
Is Uphill Job
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

IF USE Of the big hip muscles
on the backs of the hips were
lost, would it be possible TO
walk NORMALLY? Yes, on the
level, but it would he hard sled
ding going uphill or upstairs.
Climbing of any kind, in fact
would be extremely iatlgung
The gluteus maXlmuS, which
forms most of the huttoCks, Is
the muscle which does most of
the work in climbing, deep knee
bending and high kicking II
you don't do any of these
things, naturally, those muscles
lose tone and spread.
So, with that little lesson,
well 20 on 10 some exercises.
POSITION: Stand erect with
hand on chairback al side for
support.
MOVEMENT: FleX alternate
knees high up toward chesl.
Continue for y counts, and,
if you're that good, for 2o
The muscle is brought vlgor-
ously into action in kicking
against resistance.
POSITION: Same, with other
hand on hip.
MOVEMENT: Keeping the
knee stiff, thrust leg backward
in short, sharp movements for
y counts. later more. Follow
ing the exercise shake the leg
loosely from the hips TO rid the
muscles of tension. Repeat with
other leg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

SOONER OR later you'll
want 10 crochet something big
- bedspread or ia Bile cover.
Start it now, with these two
easy medallions.
A quickly memorized pattern
makes medallionS Just the thing
for a beginner. Pattern 6l6 has
instructions: stitches.
Send Is cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Send your ORDER 20 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Are You Savinq
Tin Cans?

TIN CANS often mean the
difference between life and
death TO a soldier, says Terry
Bannan, chairman OF the Wayne
County Tin Can Salvage Com
mlttcC. To every front must
80 medicinal supplies, con-
tnucd Bannan and they must
get there safely 49,. that re-
GJlrcs tin Every tin can y0u
save is vital 90 the life of a
fighting man 49,. have your TIN
cans ready for next collection.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

not gray but rosy, heaven not
grim but fair Of hue. 20 |
stoop? / pluck a posy Do I
stand and stare? AIS blue
OCT. - TO NOV. q
Scnrpja--Do nothing that viii
put YOU out Of tune today. Over
look faults IN others, try to see
your own shortcomings. Pray
for understanding, forbearance.
Some pleasant happenings today.
NOV. II TO DEC. p
Sngittdruts - Favorable for
private affairs, necessary mill
tary or business matters. Put
unnecessary work aside for to-
morrow. Rest, play and attend
spiritual needs now.
DEC. o8 TO JAN. 21
Capricorn -- Pleasant news,
encouragement in domestic and
romantic affairs, contentment
from within this good Sunday.
Keep n brave heart, faith strong
In God and the Right.
JAN. q TO FEE. IN
AQu0ri8 - Some restrictions.
Nature, in the man. vindlcates
her law. Skill 10 do comes Of
doing: knowledge comes by eyes
always open, and working hands;
and there is mo- knowledge that
S not power Emerson.
FEB. ~ TO MARCH %
PLsceS-Nnu- -Ake-4qeia r, 57,fF4--, p -,
may find limitations TO personal
pleasures but this does not mean
an unfavorable day. All worthy
sincere efforts will be rewarded
in time if not Immediately.
CopyulLt 1913 by K.ng Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
CIaud Clees
Married

AT A morning ceremony yes
terday in the First Presbyterian
Church, Royal Oak. Elizabeth
McIlhatten became the bride of
Claud V. CleeS. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Stuart
of Sligo, Pa. and the bride
groom is the son Of Mrs. Ellen
Clees of Hazel Park.
Kay Zelavy was the brides
only attendant and Cecil Clees
was his brothers best man.
After the ceremony a recep-
tion was given in the MaEdcl
Sheraton. The couple then left
on a wedding trip. Upon their
return they will make their
home IN Ferndaie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Club to Fete
Husbands

MEMBERS OF the Adven-
lures Club will meet at dinner
tonight in the Wardell Shera-
ton. Husbands OF the members
Will be the honor guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nortan {. Mar
shall. the w. /. Boyingtons. Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Penn and MIR.
and Mrs. j. 2. Thomas will be
among the 80 guests.
Mrs. n. a. Woodwork and
Mrs. !. NJ. Mcqueen will be the
hOStcSSCS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

frocks, and brown is good this
season.
There are types that can wear
the clear true reds with dresses
Of almost any color. We refer
10 the brunei and the Irish type
with dark hair, clear skin and
blue eyes.
We urge the freshman in The
makeup class to use lipStick
deftly. Draw a clear outline,
then fn m Keep the lips
spread in a wide grin. use the
fingers 10 press tho rosy SUBJ
stance into an tho little crca~cs
Of the flesh, so the application
wall not look patchy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Soroptimist Club
To Meet tuesday

THE SOROPTIMIST CLUB
OF DETROIT will meet at
1915 p. m. Tuesday at the
Book Cadillac Hotel for its reg
ular luncheon. Members of the
Windsor, Royal Oak and Bir-
mingham clubs will be present.
Berniece Merrill, the Detroit
president, will introduce Mrs.
Cameron II. MontroSe OF Wind
Sor, the guest speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

IDEAL COMPANION for
your first spring dress is this
slim, youthful redingote (unlined
coat. Pattern 4757, lovely in
-~ee+ crepe rayOn.
Pattern 4757 comes in misses
and women'S sizes 10, Is 20; "a,
SO, 3S, 40. AZ A 46, As. Size
36 takes 3i2 yards 39-lnch
fabric.
This pattern, together with a
ncedlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, 20
cents.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
z Exchange Parties

ANDREA ROBERTS
whose engagement TO 1t. Bill
AJcIcamSon has Just been an
nounCcI and Edith Webb
... are exchanging pre-nutptial
parties go.
Their hudegroons-elcct are
ro1mmatcS in Norman,
okla. and Andrea'S wedding
day will probably be ex-
ac,lv a month after Edith'S &.
Edith gave = luncheon and
shower for Andrea a week
ago ... and Andrea is planning
a similar party for Edith d. 1.
At the Women's City Club .
next Saturday ...
We a party and table top shower
e in Boston boulevard >.
lingerie shower for Edith q.
= -tttrtTCr shower ana there
m The oftihC..
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
tnsurin9

By EI.STE ROBINSON

SHE'S HAD a wretched life.
a naECy home-an unhappy
marriage that ended in divorce
-aad nov love has come her
way. again. at 33. and she is
afraid 10 take il.
How, can you insure happi-
ness @" She writes. What can
You fall back on If marriage
turns out wrong? Keep a stiff
upper lip and going on IS okey
iu fairy tales but when a girl
gives up a good Job, banks
everything on her husband and
then he fails her--well--"
How can you insure happi-
ness?
You cant,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

-. Tau Beta President
Tonight Patty OLcary VIII si'
for Edith &c., IN the OLcary hom
Ann Hartman is planning "a
Nancy -EHsieF VIII hta tttrstt-SS att
are other pre-nuptlal parties ...
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

MARCH of- TO APRIL %
Ayics-There may be a tend
ency to quick temper, stubborn
ness. Sidestep these. Life Is
short and there are enough un-
pleasant happening without
adding to them by thoughtless-
ness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
The Purpose OF Life

You weren't given life in
order 10 find happiness. Hap
p,ncsS isn't the purpose of life
isn't even necessary TO a
great life. The purpose Of life
j, growth You were meant 10
grow 10 devclop-that is the
natural plan of your life, for
all life And you certainly can
grow and yet remain what you
-calLhappy-
For happiness means content
ment-
And growth implies dis
count
Happiness means comfort
Growth implies discomfort
Happiness means ecStaCy--
Growth implies risk and
danger
Growth implies h ard h ip,
boredom. mOntony--~
Successful lives aren't happy
lives. Successful lives are
growing liveS-lives that are
continually reaching out, bat
HING with harfsttps-
Then why do people desire
happiness so paSSlonately II
they weren't meant TO be
happy
Desire 70 Be Happy
Whv do they want 10 be
happy? For exactly the same
reason that they want to quit
their Jobs, sleep until noon and
stun themselves with chocolate
cake
Because they're lazy. greedy
and cowardly
OF course we want happiness
wc want anything that is
easy and pleasant But our
Wu'e are not the measure
rf what our lives should be.
Your Nolngyter wants lollypops
instead of regular food You
can't lat him have them. You
want happiness instead Of regu-
Jar lie Don't let yourself
Fayo %,
Happiness Never Lasts
tr5 irs only p dream. Hap
rna-s really never happens
Na jr br.Cf SputtS
Thank God n doesn't
Iara'yss would be a picnic
compared 10 it,.
And indeed that which we
c.l happiness Is usually a
paralysis ~ thought and spirit.
But what can VIC fall back
on u happiness fails ?"
Don't taII back on anything.
Keep or going. Keep on going
With life Take life as IL
comes Take life as an ad-
N.rfarrr fakes the Jungle. He
doesn't demand happiness In the
#UE.C Iir asks only adveu-
wc and hr accepts fever.
t.efrr bites hunger and
aIal.Af as payt 81 the price ne
wH.' nav la F5vCr'urc
Accept SORROW ard dSappuint-
MONT and wuru'guy as part 0f
'. price p. must paw Tor the
#......T O.. living Living IS
u a-. uu-r sou pay
1883. ~ Efs fts.ufrt
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

NAY 21 TO JUNE 2f
GcmtRi - Good cheer doesn't
always come in bottle-the
lasting, helpful brand comes
from within a sunny heart. BE
generous with your brand this
maybe unintcresting Sunday.
JUNE - TO July p
Cancer - Persons and actiyi-
ties close TO your heart honored
by bcneficcnt rays today. You'll
be better equipped to handle
yourself and all matters If you
first attend religious duties.
JILY ~ TO iIG. -
Lco-Prayer, charity do not
depend on the number Of words
or outward show but on the sim
-cerrtv- and devotion -eE AiF4---Ea
prays and gives actual succor 20
those who need. He is rich who
has true charity.
AEG. p TO SEPT. %
TVgo-Fricndly for heart and
home interests, romance, enter
tainment. Indulge a cheerful
picture, book, good company.
One grows dull if it's all work
and worry and no fun.
SEPT. 2k TO OCT. %
Libra--Look at today through
Browning's eyes: IL find earth
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
APRIL qf TO MAY 90

AYhII Y TO " 4 I y
Taurus -- Perhaps irritating
day but you can pull it and all
round you out Of the doldrums
by your genial, warm personal
ity. your desire to 90 good and
see others happy. Remember
God
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-18
rn1y q
Navy
: Neus

T/Sgt. Ernest Novak, arrived
home on a 80 day furlough from
Belgium. He is visiting, his wife
and son at 6811 Donna Ave.
Home on furlough from En-
gland, is Adolph Gerbec, SON of
Mrs. Catherine Gerbec, 1884 f.
81 st.
During the past week, the fol
lowing have arrived in the u. S.
from overseas: Pfc. Louis f. Re-
setic, 467 E. LAP ST., Pfc. Joseph
A. Bradac, Aurora Rd., Bedford,
O., and Pfc. Stanley J. Novak,
14706 Hale Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-18
Missing in Action
Fire Controlinan
John N. .Petrincic Jr.

Fire Controlman John N. Pc.
;trincic, SON of Mr.: and Mrs
John Petrincic, 1850 E. So ST., is
reported missing in action since
July 3Oth, while serving aboard
the cruiser Indianapolis, which
was sunk between Guam and
ILeyte.
20 Petrincic, a crew mem.
ber since May, 1914, was last
home on leave in May. He re,
turned to duty on June 1st. A
graduate of East Tech High
School, he was employed at the
Chandler Products Co., prior to
his entry in the Navy, in Decem.
Der, 1913.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-18

1t is necessary to remind our
contributors to please send their
articles to- the office not later
than Wednesday. Contributions
received later uilL be held 0Uer
for publication the FOLLOWING
Week. Also, please zprite on one
side of the paper only, but yOu
may hare more than one sheet
of COPY. Thank you!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-18

Do you know that too many
Americans literally walk them
selves to death? A special study
Of traffic accidents in 68 large
American cities-by the Great
er Cleveland Safety Council and
the National Safety Council
show that more than half the
fatalities were pedestrians. So,
don't let yourself get careless
about crossing with the lights,
or about obeying the traffic
regulations, which are meant
for you as well as for the motor
list. In other words, use your
head as well as yourfeet!