davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Record Hopes
Slip for Rider

NEW YORK, Dec. 25 (UP) -
Dean JeSsop. the nations leading
jockey Of 1945, found his chances
of setting a new record for win
ming mounts in a single season
greatly reduced today, following
his third consecutive scoreless day
at Gulfstream.
The 19-year-old rider accepted
six mounts yesterday in his effort
TO reach Jack Westrope's mark of
30l winners in a single season,
finishing second on two Of them
and third on another. With seven
racing days left in the year, Jes-
sop. who has ridden 284 winners,
now needs II more victories to tie
Wostrope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Good FootbaIIers Cominq Back

1t instead sound, practical busness-based the
belief that Mr. Whiskers In Washington flying everything
far hghpressure football concerned In
the first place. underwriting much of their educational
for the next four by sending than 10000
former GIs to college, the Taxpayers cuff.
In the second place. assumed that number of good
football players would thus be coming college, anyhow with
out the necessity Of husting the sidewalks for them
AS that registrations for the impending at all
colleges have reached record proportions both for February and
September figures with the ivy group practically
swamped by egbles.
Besides the Ivy League athetcally solvent they say
They won't vitality need big promotion football for
the four After that they hope they won't want it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
YOR TUESDAY

SAppren,ice allowance elsimed
Horses lated according to past position
Weather. clear. trsck SLOW
Post. i:i5 .. m Eastern Standard time
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
UNCLE WHISPERS FOOTING THE BILL

PHILADELPHIA Dec 25 (INS)-It upward of
five weeks ago that presidents of Ivy League first
cabin universities, loftiy announced that after decent
interval in which prepare for the shock they
essy espousng athletic righteousness and openly approving
of virtue
They were smugy unctious, they might have been
writing wall motto.
But take today from those closely identified with the pro-
both in Philadelphia and New York neither pey
fatness of the head that dictated the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Fred Keats

Dec. 90, Iq45
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Princeton Finances No Worry

The nnassiUe Palmer Stadium, at Princeton, for in
stance, said to haze been outright gift to the uni
Uersity by the lOU Of the gentlemap for Whon It
named In addition, Princeton finances in general
a high a result of a SIS 0O0, 900 endowment
for medical research.
The Yale bowl they say paid ahead nterset charges
for several years Harvard has had Soldiers Field long
must be in the clear and Pennsyvanas Franklin Field jus
the river in West Philadelphia has led in national attend
an
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Wins Third

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 25. -
(UP)--C. Hartwick's Door Yock
registered his third consecutive
victory at fair grounds yesterday,
winning the S2,5eo added Poin-
setta handicap.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
GIIFsTRIAM

1-MfSs MONARCH KabO Lea, Open Fire.
2-LoACHAPOKA. Miss Brickeys. Paper
Clip.
3-HELyETIAS, Hel PIN. Bob osullivsn.
4-MONO MILLER, Cuban Bomb. Peacock
Lady.
5-BLUE LINE, Santa Claus Bienette
6-BOB MANN. Proof Coil. Royal Plush.
7-INCOMIEG, Cat Bridge Bright Gallant.
s--JUSffcr NAP, O-GoOdy DARCY DigmAy.
BEST-MONO MILLER.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
GULFsfnEAM RESULTS

Foot Bel Cali and Bourmont also ran.
SECOND HACE-Stx furiongb
Atkinson 2s7o 1850 $40
Time Flies fScoccaD 7.4o 40
at Charm MARTINI 800
HiIh ons. mStsb, Blue Mate. Restoration.
PlAndome. Tinted Light. PetsG Kid, Felt Hat
THIRD RScE-s2 600 special weights, =
yeGr-old colts and Feidingt
h.y o sullivan Young l2.7o sio 800
Dous Crate Martin $50
cIon, DiIie s ssesp kyiai coR'ortiops, i7ss 1s
FOURTH RACE-s2 900. claiming. 3-y.sr
oies and up, furionEs =. :.
TI..,i3n Mt.s Di,iesi t,Ss. M.TH'e' $50 soo 2ssSS
Vsldins Icol lHsnsinAnl $50
Liberty Hssd Ns s,, oS.y.h N,,s,.n Han,, Hn,,, Bun 5
TIFTn RAcE-s2 600 Allowances. s-year
oIo' ara ara up, fsr'onEH IN ,so ,cc
Epison Atkinson 500 40
sun Noss EpistsI. vaidina cino. Ever on
Time lie 4-5. OF s2s.
SIXTH RACE--sir fuT!ongS
SSs'ts'' Sscn pssi,e ssnfs9 759..op $50 go sfss
Mister Chat Buxton 2.5o
wsstport Point. sieot and ssntsI vixen
also ran.
SEVENTH RACI-s2 400. tire Sanford Class
d Allowances, s-yeAr-olds and UP. mile
and 10 yaTd1
Cate Paul tLAY1sufi 1880 Aso 80
Gallant Chance young 40 SD
MAybe TopS tJexsap4 3 SO
I Time l.4e 3-5 on f.741
y9en, mr., siTs AIeu,eo nnS sne Director also ran
olds and up. / mile and 20 yards:
PeacemAker fTruSchkal 40 500 27o
RekisW fw1tSonl SEQ $50
Good Ante fKeAnel $40
Time $50 SIS OF 4.55iz.
which Cup. Countess PLAY. Uncle Nose.
Ambrancsd. Tetrahre and Create also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26

hrst etvtrigu, cisB Z. S.yeG-OIds and up.
lie miles
Grpenock Image
tHartStckl 1220 $50 $50
Quaker Brass iKeenel $50 2AO
Executive ( AfeKAe4sI t-aa.----.-a 90
I Time. 1861
Angle Bar. Not Now. Mighty Arab Hy
Rickey. Head sea and Clip Clop also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-SsOO, the OCEAN Springs
second division. Class Z. 3-year-olds and
up, ] i-I6 miles
+, LsStAbert Wallace =l -s 90 so
! Hot Spark fCuerinl $40 $50
/ Singular fKeipert 500
Time. 1856
! Trimden. Mistucky. Crsy't Bay and TA-
I caro-Ptfsta also ran.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Boastfu Musso|ini Fed Ego on Cheering Throngs
AnqIo-Americons Firm
in Opposing Polish Move

opportunity unless his activities
are designed TO impressive Poles
themselves with the greatinter-
est the Soviets are taking in their
cause.
This county's representatives
seem resigned, however. to con-
tinuation of this and other Rus
sian maneuvers. The Soviet
moves thus far have furnished
all of the real controversy for
what otherwise would have been
a placid conference 10 form a
peace-keeping league.
Whether the Russians will
KICK up their heels over amend
ments which the American group
will propose 10 the basic Dunn
barton Oaks formula remains 10
be seen. But the Americans are
pretty confident az this point
that the majority vote will be
on their side. |IHXT ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Emile Valentine

Mrs. Emile Craft Valentine,
age "a years, we'll known Mount
Clemens churchwoman, died on
Monday evening at st. Joseph
Hospital, Mount Clemens, fol-
lowing an illness Of two weeks
She was admitted to the hospital
on Sunday evening"
Mrs. Valentine had accident
ally cut her hand while engaged
in household work and resulting
infection was the cause of death.
The deceased woman was born
in Macomb Township the daugh-
ter of Henry and Grace Craft
and was a graduate of Mount
Clemens High School in the
class of 1899. She was q devot-
ed and active member of Gill
bert Memorial Baptist Church;
a member of the Deaconess
Board of that church and a
Sunday School teacher in the
Junior Department.
On Nov. II, 1910, she was
married to Albert Valentine, and
they lived at 4849 River road, in
Clinton Township.
Besides her parents and hus-
band, Mrs. Valentine is survived
by five sisters and eight broth
ers; four of the latter being on
active service. They are: Mrs.
Howard Schonschack, A m a,
Florence, Marjorie and Amy
Lee; and Pfc. Henry, Panama
Canal; TIA George, u. S. Army
in Germany; SOM sc John,
with the navy in the Pacific; S
&c Thomas, U. S. Navy, and
Truman, Donald, Robert and
Martin.
The remains will rest at the E.
A. Schwarzkoff funeral home,
Cass avenue, Utica, until Thurs
day at II a. M. when they will
be taken to Mount Clemens to lie
in state at Gilbert Memorial
Baptist Church, until services at
2 p. m. Rev. Joseph Grosa will
officiate and burial will be in
Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
BY JACK BELL

SAN FRANCISCO, May /
(P)-An Anglo-American COM
bination, puzzling over Russia's
rersistant revival of the Polish
question, counted itself in firm
control today at the United Ma
tons Conference.
And the United States delega-
ton figured. after events to
date, that il stands as the group
most likely to rally support of
small nations for propo sc d
changes in the basic peace
keeping formula.
1t has had the apparently solid
support on controversial issues
from sister American Republics.
There was firm lineup on the
decision yesterday 10 admit Ar
gentina TO membership.
Thus far the American Repub-
lies and the British Empire COM
mon wealth have found them
selves aligned each time Russia
has raised a conference issue.
In their brushes so far with
the Soviets, the Anglo-Americ =
ans admit to no defeat of their
principals. The admission of the
Ukranian and White Russian Re-
publics TO United Nations fellow
ship-Molotov's big point to
date they regard as a gain
handed the Russians by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill at Yalta.
Although the American dele
gates think the impression may
have taken root in some quar-
tiers that Soviet Foreign Com
missar Molotov is dominating the
conference, they say he has been
licked on every original issue
he has raised.
AS proof. they contend that
while Russia has brought up the
question again and again there
seems no likelihood of admit
ting any Polish delegates until
the Big Three agree under the
Yalta formula on Coalition
Provisional Government. Molo-
TOW has insisted that the Soviet
supported Warsaw Poles oughf
&c be invited at once.
Secretary Of State StettiniuS
strongly urged the action yes
terday in which the conference
voted 81 to to admit Argen-
tina over the strong pleas OF
Molotov for a delay of several
DAYS. Molotov argued that the
Argentina question ought to be
held up while more considera-
ton was given it and the Polish
issue.
The American delegates have
not yet figured out why MolotoN
raises the Polish issue at every
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Saipan Gardens
Aid Hungry GIS

WASHINGTON U.H - The
Navy has hit pay dirt on Saipan
and Tinian. 1t has begun to pro-
duce fresh fruits and vegetables
to feed American fighting men
there, as we'll as natives.
With foreign economic ad-
ministration help, the naval
military government on those
islands has started truck farm
ing on land which the Japanese
previously had devoted to sugar
cane, the Navy said.
The Japanese, it was found,
had been producing sugar cane
at cost of five cents pound
as against two cents in the
Philippines and a little more
than a cent in Cuba.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

Cured in Venice, and later at
Napoleon's villa at Stra. There,
Hitler pledged the independence
of Australia, which was dear to
Mussolini's heart. But II Duce
on returning to Rome cursed
those who advised the link-up
with Germany.
"Th.t man." Mussolini shout
ed, that paperhanger will never
recreate a strong Germany. He'll
never have the CUTS to defy the
signers Of the Treaty of Yer
sail IS. He's no fit partner for
me-"
FLARE FOR PUBLICITY
Contrary to the general belief
that Mussolini was strong will
ed, anyone who knew how to
cater to his unblunted ambition
could sway him. He had
flare for publicity and liked to
say the right thing to the right
people. When foreigners asked
for an audience with him, he
carefully found out beforehand
what the visitors particular in
terests were. He then succeeded
in turning on the charm" and
in making a good impression.
When he needed a scapegoat,
or when somebody - even his
best friend-stood in his way,
death or exile on one Of. the
desolate Tyrrhenian S | a n d S
were orders that flowed easily
from his pen.
Hell die a violent death, but
not yet there are still a
few years for him. The sooth-
sayer was a woman from the Ro-
man Campagna who neither
read nor wrote.
-Mussolini would send his bull
let proof limousine for her when
he had q decision TO make. She
predicted his violent death in
October 1895. but she confided
to me that she kept this informa-
tn from II Duce who, she said,
hated to be told about ugly
things.
The soothsayer's warning has
now come true. But she, poor
woman, will never know, be-
cause, at some time in 1888,
when she got up
him what she saw for him in the
stars, he had her arrested. She
did not leave the island alive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

ir a Detroit hospital Thursday
after lengthy period of illness.
She had been in the hospital
for the past three months.
Mrs. Harris was a native of
Alabama, and had lived here
with her son, Marshall, at inter-
walls for more than 20 years, es-
pecially during the 1905. Burial
was in Evergreen Cemetery, De-
troit.
The deceased woman Is sur
vived by her husband; her son,
Marshall. and two grandsons:
Marshall E. Brown, Jr., ANN
&c, and Gerald L. Brown, SM
sc, both with the U. S. Navy
in the Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Obituaries

25 years prior to her death and,
for IL years had served as presi-
dent of the Ladies Aid Society
of st. Johns Evangelical church.
Her husband, Albert, is the sole
survivor.
The Rev. M. w. Bublitz, of st.
Johns church, will conduct the
final rites.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
SfrOh Infant

Monday for the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stroh, OF
80 Meade street, who died at ST.
Joseph Hospital, Sunday, shortly
after birth.
Besides his parents, the child
is survived by a sister, Pauline,
and the grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stroh, of Port Hur-
on, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry, of Mount Clemens.
Services were conducted at
1890 a. m, Monday, at the D..
N. Cooley Funeral Chapel, with
burial in the family lot in Gin
ton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Local Governments
10 GET State Aid

LANSING, May 1-(PD-Lo-
cal units of government in
Michigan, w h i c h successfully
campaigned for more state fl
nancial aid in the last legisla-
ture. will receive $153.42l ,942
in state grants during the next
fiscal year, Budget Director
Fred c. Striffler said today.
A compilation completed by
the budget office showed that
direct grants to local govern
ments from state general fund
revenues will total $4,000, 400
out Of total expenditures OF
Sl62. 1885, 61.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Super-BOmb sight

A new king-size bombsight is
being used to teach AAF cadets
the microscopically small inner
workings Of the regular pre-
cision aiming device. The man.
moth instrument is an actual
working bombsight, and could
be used in the air to drop bombs
with deadly accuracy, if a plane
could be built with large
enough nose to house it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Earl BreedlOre

EAST DETROIT-Final rites
for Earl L. Breedlove, former
East Detroit resident who died
April 26 at Orlando, Fla, we're
held Tuesday from the William
D. Clyne Funeral Home, with
burial at Forest Lawn cemetery.
The Rev. M. /. johnson, Trinity
Methodist church, conducted the
last services.
Mr.. Breedlove is survived by
his wife, Emma, by two daugh-
te,s, Mrs. Norman A. Hayes and
Mrs. Erwin Wieke, as well as
by one sister and four grandchil-
dren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Sir 10 Sergeant
Is Nazi GiveaWay
WITH 4th ARMORED DIV

WITH 4th ARMORED DIV
UPS Sgt. Archie Weathers,
Terrence. Cal, awoke after a
nights sleep under trailer
and nodded to a corporal who
had shared the shelter. The cor
poral greeted him with a CHEEKY
Good morning, sir" and
found himself gazing into the
barrel of rifle. mo CT in his
right mind would ever call a
sergeant sir, Weathers said,
as he marched the German off
to the stockade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
New Fire Chief
Gets First Rum

First run of the Mount Glenn
ems Fire Department under
command of newly-appointed
Fire Chief Edward Smith was
made at 10:40 am, today when
fire broke out on the roof of a
home at 35 Beyne street.
Sparks from chimney were
responsible for the blaze, which
was quickly eXtinguished with
only minor damage done. The
home is tenanted by Philip
Plevak.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

NEW HAVEN-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Clara Mary Barck,
rs years of age, who died Sun
day following a three months
illness, will be held Wednesday
at 2:30 pm. from the Will Flu
neral Home with burial in the
New Haven cemetery. {
Mrs. Barck, a native of Ohio,
had resided in New Haven for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Craven Duce. With Jutting
Chin, Posed As Stronqmon

Elisa Sergio. sns-time English In
terpreter for Bsnite Musssitni and
now . commentate on radio sta
ton wQXR In New York City. tells
Of the dead dictator's vanity, his
love Of power and his cowardice, In
the article which foliows.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Do You Owe Money?
Would Youlikea
$40 TO $500
LOAN?

Hove you some personnel debts yes
would like TO eleon vp at one sweep
II so. phone, write Or visit W. We
moks prompt looms Tor any worthy
purpose, on furniture. autos o. salery.
Two to +S-hour service. No inquiries
mode Of friends o. ssIotivss. provi
dents Budset Repayment PIon enables
you 10 spreod your payments evenly
over q period Of months. Provident's
charge is less thon lssol retes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Mrs. M. IL. Harris

Funeral services were held in
Detroit Saturday for Mrs. Mar
gsret E. Harris, formerly a resi-
dent of Charter Subdivision,
Harrison Township, and mother
Of Marshall E. Brown, who died
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
BY LISA SERGIO

the article whtch IOuoWSD
BY LISA SERGIO
NEW YORK, May Ill Duce
loved to brag. He loved to feel
that he had power. Nothing en-
HANGED this sensation in him as
much as the sight of cheering ia
natical crowds packed under his
fsmous Rome balcony. On the
balcony he was an emperor;
when he withdrew and found
himself alone with himself, he
seemed to lose the curious
strength that the spellbound
crowds gave him.
Before the crowd he showed
p. ysical courage, as in the case
of the several attempts on his
life. Alone, faced with danger.
he became a cringing creature,
without dignity or pride. He was
his true self before the rifles of
the partisans at Bongo, when he
offered them an empire in ex-
change for his life, when he
shouted "No, No." pleading like
a coward before his execution
erS.
HITLER CONTEMPTUOUS
When he met Hitler for the
first time in Venice in June,
1893. the paperhanger evoked
nothing but contempt in the
man who already had filled the
world with pictures of his pro-
truding jaw, his expanded chest,
his blackshirt exploits.
Mussolini had given financial
aid to help Hitler organize the
election iii which the national
Socialists first won seats in the
Reichstag, but he had never met
der fuehrer. The meeting &C.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

red ribbon, coming down i'm
points over the ears. To
go with The" black dress
there were small satin
bonnets victorian non.
Sense} in pastel shades,
trimmed with ball fringe.
These sit high on the head.
Matching cuffs and scarves.
for your suit, were acces-
Sories shown with these.
Back Interest
DEFINITELY very new
- i'm outline is the Fan.
tail" a fluted flare or mass
of unusual fruits and
flowers, gracefully molding
the back OF high crowned
straw sailors, cloches. tur-
bans and the small toques.
High, narrow turbanS Of
lame and satin damask are
still popular for the girls
who do not favor the up.
sweep hairdress.
The forward and side.
ward sweep of large claS-
sical berets in varied ma
terials and colors were def.
initCly important. But
these big berets keep the
narrow, Clpan.Cut look.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Modern Victoria

THE Victorian influence
was obvious i'm one collec-
tion called Modern Vie
toria.' - The old-fashioned
bonnet was news in that
showing. 1t is frothy and
very feminine. Lovely anne
thyst shades were used
both in the neat off.thc-
face curves and the lus-
cious trimmings of flowers,
feathers and ribbons; our
spring hats are TO be young
and gay. For daytime,
there was one soft rose
felt, trimmed with deep
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Fantail TOque of Pink,
Open Back, ColOred
Beads.
BY GLORIA LANE

BY GLORlA LANE
hairdos and
~ braids will continue 10
be popular if the new
spring hats are any indi-
cation. The youthful shapes
and exciting colors direct
from Paris, seen in recent
New York shows, and oHr
own American designers
new models, are really
heart-warming additions 70
Milady's spring wardrobe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

Poisonous honey is produced
by some South American bees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Mother jailed
for Neglecting
Three Children

The 26-year old wife of War
rem township Seabee, now on
combat duty in the Pacific, IS
held in the Macomb county jail
today awaiting trial on charges
that she abandoned the couple 5
three minor children.
Arraigned before Justice OF
the Peace Frank f. Jeanette on
Saturday Mrs. Catherine Schaaf,
CT 2093 Emmons street. Warren
township. stood mute and was
committed to jail in lieu OF
$4,000 bond, pending hearing.
According to Deputy Sheriff
r i c h ard DeKetalaere. Mrs
Schaaf disappeared from her
home on Feb. Il. leaving her
youngsters, ?, 3 and 1 years of
age, without proper care. She
was not heard from, he said, until
on March "a she was arrested by
Pontiac police at the request Of
Macomb county sheriff's officers.
DeKetalaere said that Mrs.
Schaafs husband, Joseph. is on
active duty in the Pacific theatre
of war. The children are being
cared for by his sister in Detroit
pending disposition of the charg-
! Is against Mrs. Schaaf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Memphis Soldier
Killed in Action

ME MPHIS - Pfc. George
Chapelle, age 18, was killed in
action in Belgium on March 5,
his family has been informed,
four days before son was born
to he and his wife on March 9 at
st. Joseph Hospital, Mount
Clemens.
His wife, the former Helen
Lewandowski, of Memphis, was
informed of her husbands death
after leaving the hospital last
week. The child has been named
George Jerome.
Pfc. Chapelle is also survived
by his mother, Mrs. Ruth Cha
pelle and grandmother, Mrs. H.
M. Sierstine with whom he liv-
ed at Memphis prior to his mar
riage. He went overseas in De-
cember and was attached to an
artillery unit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

A year ago this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Sabo, busy labor
ing on their farm at 1876 Ma
sonic boulevard, learned that
their two servicemen sons had
enjoyed happy reunion in Eng
land, after being separated
more than two years.
This week, the Sabos were in
formed that one of the brothers,
Cpl. John, age 26, was killed in
action with the AAF in Europe
on March 2, and the other, Pvt.
Joseph, age 81, has been seri-
ously in action.
The double casualty messages
came as great shock to the
Woodworking parents. Andrew.
81, and Julia, 60, natives of
Hungary and highly patriotic
new" Americans. They have
been working long hours in the
fields Of their large farm as a
contribution to war production.
since John, Joe and third
son, Andrew, 81, left for active
service. Andrew is with med
ical unit in Italy. They have no
other sons.
Of the Sabos' seven, daugh-
tiers, six are married and living
elsewhere and the seventh has
been helping her parents run
the large farm.
The reunion of the Sabo bro
theirs in England last March was
arranged through the American
Red Cross. Cpl. John had been
overseas two years when his
brother, Joseph, arrived in Bri-
tain. After thrilling telephone
conversation between the long
separated boys, the Red Cross
arranged special furloughs for
them-shortly before both left
for special D-Day training and
subsequently crossed the Eng
lish Channel.
At the time of the brothers
reunion, comment was made by
reporter regarding the fami-
ly's sacrifice in the war effort