davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
New Security Bill
Is Introduced
New Proposal Would Add
100000 Workers, Health,
Medical and Jobless Insurance
To Present Law.

Legislation adding 100000 more
workers to the basic Social Security
system and providing, among other
things, health and medical insur-
ance for $4,000, 900 persons, was in
troduced in Congress Thursday by
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York, and Representative Dingell,
Democrat, of Michigan. 1t differs
from their previous measure, which
was defeated, in that it would levy
a wage tax of four per cent each
on employer and employee to cover
old-age and survivor benefits, I'M
employment and health insurance.
Their earlier legislation would have
provided six per cent tax on each.
The present social security tax is
one per cent, meaning that an en-
ploye paid $50 weekly contributes
so cents. Such an employee would
pay So weekly for all benefits, if
the Wagner-Dingell proposal be-
comes law. Employers, on the other
hand, would contribute relatively
only little more than they are
now contributing. Their average
tax is 3s4 per cent of pay rolls for
old age and unemployment This
would be increased to four per cent.
One of the main points of con-
troversy left in the bill is a pro-
posal to nationalize unemployment
compensation, which now is man
aged by the states with the Federal
Government acting as the collec-
ton agency. Naturalization has
been suggested several times in the
last few years and has always met
with vigorous opposition from the
states, which now hold $780,
100000 of such funds in their
treasures.
The Wagner-Dingell bill would
provide social security benefits for
farm workers and domestic en-
ployes, employees of nonprofit in
situations, independent farmers,
professional persons and small bust
ness men-all of whom now are
outside the program.
The health and medical insurance
would permit patients to choose
their doctors and hospitals and
doctors would be free to participate
in the program or stay out of it.
The insurance would permit up to
so days hospital care a year, with
a possibility that experience might
prove that the fund could afford
to permit 100 days care.
The proposed national unemploy-
ment insurance system would pro-
vide benefits of S. to $50 weekly,
depending upon the unemployed
persons previous salary and marital
status, for a maximum of rs weeks.
The $50 maximum would go to
workers previously receiving $40
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Swimming Pool
Is Now Open

After its annual overhaul, the
municipal swimming pool is now
open for the summer season, under
the capable management of Joseph
Martz.
The pool will be open daily, in
Guiding Sundays, from II noon I'm
til 8 p. m, and the regular admis-
sion prices prevail. Adequate free
picnic grounds are available adj
joining the pool.
ut Happened During The Week"
Sunday Night At 8:3O-WJEJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

symbol used in War Bond drives.
1t is just a hundred and seventy
years since Major Pitcairn, IN a
towering rage, stirred his toddy
slowly at the taproom bar and NUT
tered, Before tonight, l will stir
the blood of the Yankee rebels"
But the blood of the Yankees was
stirred by rebellion, and not by
British threats, and at the battle
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

of existence as
an inn. Close by
is Daniel Ches-
ter Fren CHI S
famous statue of.
the Minute Man,
the CT Joe OF an
earlier day and
Nri0ipoI Nf Tho
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
$4,000, 900 WOMEN
EMPLOYED IN COUNTRY

Approximately 100000 wom-
en- were employed in the United
States last year, according to fig
ures just released by the u.
S. Census Bureau.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

Daniels was safe when Kresnick
booted his grounder to short
Shrewsbury popped to second and
Baskin forced Daniels, short to
second. No hits, no runs, / error,
l left on.
Ninth Inning: Latchic flied to CEN
ter, Nebarek grounded out short to
first. Scalise walked, but Kresnick
ended the game by popping out to
Daniels at third.
Summary: Hagerstown - 3 runs,
10 hits, error, 10 men left on base.
Wilmington run, hits, 2 err
rors, men left on base.
Strike Outs-by Baskin 6, by
Estock, 6.
Walks-By Baskin 4, by Estock 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Concord Inn, COmmandeeredb by British
For Historic Battle, Nears 2OOth Year

of Concord, April 10, 1775, they
knocked Major Pitcairn and his
redcoats into a cooked hat.
The tavern is rich with historic
memories. George Washington was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

Petro, who was hit on the head
by a pitched ball on Sunday, is
OK and was discharged from the
hospital on Tuesday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

entertained there on his farewell
tour of New England. Lafayette.
hero of our Revolution, was
sheltered by its ancient walls. The
bar at which they slipped their
brew still stands in the same tap
room, along with other relics from.
its revolutionary past.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
'IDOgwOOd Capital"

The Atlanta city council in
conformity with its idea of MAX
ing the city the "dogwood capital"
plans to purchase at least $4,000
dogwood trees.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

XVIRIGHT'S TAVERN at Concord,
w Mass, which was alternately
British and Colonial headquarters
during the American revolution,
this wear celebrates its 198th year
Washington Journal., 1945-06-01
N~1anncrhcint eratmlicrt
Stalit III icinc1m Sice

Mosfau CAB. oie offi5iene
Soniet @afridtenagentur meloet,
ouB 6el0marid)aa Baron Garl Mfan-
nerbeim bon 6innlnno Marldda
Stalin cine @liidwuni6 : 9otifoft
aeianot bat CUR o8eenoigung oes
&rieges uno gu Sen briaanten III
Der @eidi6te nod ni6t oagemeienen
Siegen iiber Oeutidlnno". SD
bite Sic, Serr Maridna, inn eige-
nen Ramen mie Dem oes finnii6en
8olfes begeiiterte @liidpiinlde uno
ben Ausoruf unierer feiten glblid)t
ertgegen5unebmen, uns nit aner
&raft I'M Die @ntmidlung freuno-
liher, auf 8ertraten itnieres 2nltbes
5u unierem groBen NadI6arn ge-
itiibten 8e5ie6ungen gu bemiiben,"
6rohte Mannerbeims 8oti1aft wei-
ter6in gum Iltsornd.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-01
Krmpp tNtMb Hcim
Offisicrcn rGmmtcn

@iien - @lfreo &rltpp uun 8obIen
uno @ulbdd, Ser frit6ere @bef 0es
arupp &iiItungs lnternebmens,
pllroe oon omerifaniiden Sffi5ieren
lcbtbil1 aus ieinem Semi berousge-
iebt ulbo in oos @1rtuer=SGus6en
auf ieinem @iiener Belts relegiert.
9a8 pqlaitartige Seim Der Grupp=
9erionen umfaBt, mur0e bon @e-
6omilie, 0eiien 9ieneri6oft 125
neralmajor @rnit q. Sormons ame-
rifanri6em %. &orps aIs 9lartier
ii6eriommen.
SEER &rupp BON 8oblen uno Sal
badG ser einrdumte, 0aB er 1886
ser @a3i-9urtei 6eitrat linO Stan-
oartenfiibrer (SberiD oes Nationn-
len 5liegerforpS tpitroe, Dos unter
8ortei Muipi5ien Ttdno, lit nod
@egenitanO elmer ltnteriudltng Der
aaiierten @egenipipnage uno Itebt
inter uSnusarreI it..
Ser Honoe Snoultriele ioG iid
amerifaniiGen Observation-Disclosures
g~egeniiber in bdltfigen @eiprdfen
oofiir eilrgelebt bdberL 0aB ,,aneinen
4nlogen" erlolpbt iperOe, Die Sro.
oltftipn bon Shienen, 2ofomotiDen,
8riidentr1gern INTO onOerem 8e0orf
fir Die @ieoerinlton0iesung oe5
oeutiden 8erfebrspelenS 5u begin-
men. gr mo6te oabei gelteno, bob
oie groBen &rltpp-B erfe troB iftpe-
rem 8ombenidooens lat unmittel-
bar" ltirgefG6r 40 Bro3ent ibrer
8orfriegSproouftion fiir 3iuil6eoarf
erreiden f0nnten. Die @ieoeroltf-
fabnle Ser &ripp : Groouftion, Ingte
er, lei Elm ,,unerldblife S6itt" CUR
Speiiung 0eutidlonos i'm fommen-
Ben @itlter, neil 2ebensmittel NIT
Sen iebigen 3ran8portmitteln ni6t
redt5eitig genllg inS 2ano geiAofft
neroen f0nnten, Inn Sen afuten &ri-
ien5uItato 81 bebe6en.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-01
96nib fnbrtc
9urus>9eber

TIens6urq. - SSn elmer 5tnlidt
mar @roBaOmiroI 00nie Elm WiirOi-
ger Nadfolger &itlers: ME Der Ori-
gii1ol- 6ii6rer bate aud er einen folt.
ipieligen @eihmod. gritii6e Diff.
3iere, Die nit Ieinem @epdf 6etraut
nur6en, ais Sen. @%iienbqiper ieine
8erboftung befabl, beridteten, oaB
ser @roBoomiral o6t Softer bntte,
sic NIT oen foitbariten &let0ern, 2es
Oeriparen, cine Menge Sfube, me0i.
5iniiden artifeln uno Satintilet
nit Sen f%einiten Enlightenment ueber.
5iigen Oolgepfropft Daren.
u4ls er einge5ogen tDur0e" er-
fl1rte ein Souptnnnn, ,,botte er
ieds @arnituren leioene llnterpai9e
on.
.l1n0 er bate cine Menge 9iener,
oie iih Inn i'm bemiibten. No6 Iei-
mem uner0ffneten 8eittmmultgsort
reiite er obne Ieine Softer ob nur
nit einen fleinen 3niier5eu9".
Sn elmer 9inii6t aber unterldie0
Iid 00nis bon anoeren ~fiibrenOen
Ra3is, Die iotpeit gefnBt muroen: er
mndte feinen SelbitmoroOeriud un0
botte fem Gift an ieiner Serion. Sf-
fi3iere, melde Die. on6eren, nit bent
4omirol ergriffenen 300 D&egie-
rltrgs~ 8eamten 2ei6espiiitotionen
urter8ogeit, erfldrten, faftiid ie0er
Splitting bon boberem Stang bube
@ift an ii6 gebabt. 9tod Dem Selbits
moro 0es General M0mirals @eorg
bon 6rieoe6urg tpuroen ole onoeren
iofort nuf @ift ourdiu6t.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-01
pasifie Krieecr Rabcit
amf GrIab 81 tuartcn

MoniIo - 9as &unftipitem in
Ser Gemobiliiierling lit Oielen Sol
boten in oieIem &nume mebr ooer
ipeniger ihleierbnft, aber 0as iiio-
lpeltpa5ifiide 9ommnnoo betont oos
cine: onB ser bloBe 8eiis ser BEND
tigten 8linft5abl nod feline @bnluites
rlinasJnrantie lit. Ser Srlppeners
Iat mltB beriidiidtigt ueroer eiit
ernltes Troblem in oiciem &aum.
Sooiele 9ioiiionen fdmpfen lett
@enrl Sarbor falt fortgeiest i'm ga
stiff, Dab tallienoe ibrer 2eute nnter
BENT 9unftipitem gniprlid ouf @nt-
Iaiiung aus Der 4rmee bitten, ieIbit
menn lie feline 9unfte fir &inoer
ODER tatiadIiden 8ampTSienIt per-
recbnen.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-01
unri4tiae 8sarln.

unrt9ttge Begruns
Director: Sd Tam teinen
@ebrau9 BON Sbrem @tiide MAIDEN;
bic rSdnoluns" 1T mir gu nii9tern.-
Oi6ter: @rlauben Sic, 9err Director,
i'm 8orfpisl fterben f9On 5pei an
@Guferpabnfinn. unb bas nennsn Sic
au nii1tern9
udeineMusrebe Ma=
bame: Suite. sic baben ii9 geitern
Mbenb bon einemMfanne fiiHen lafen2
- DienitmGb9en: M4 nein. er bat
mir nur etipus leiie IN ben Nlnb &c.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-01

erpa6ntm Gle bci Siren
Ginfanfcm, baf Sic Die sln-
aeise in Der 9cntidJen Sci
tmns geleIeH baben
Evening star., 1945-04-25
NV, Washington, D. C.. and Maj.

NV, Washington, D. C., and Maj
Gen. Hugh J. Knerr, United States
staff deputy commander for admin
istration, Of 5000 Cathedral avenue
NV, Washington.
Orders awarded to other officers
from the Washington area included
The Legion of Honor, Order of
Chevalier. was pinned on Brig. Gen
George c. Mcdonald, director of
intelligence, United States staff, of
1000 Cathedral avenue NV; Brig
Gen. James B. Newman, command
ing the Engineer Command, of the
Wardman Park Hotel, and Col.
Charles G. Williamson, military air
adviser to the European Advisory
Commission, of 1854 North Lorcom
lane, Arlington, Va.
The Croix de Guerre with Palm
was awarded to Col. JACK Riley,
chief of personnel training and or
Evening star., 1945-04-25

/ @. Does the moon have any effect
on radio reception?-E. L. H.
A. Studies at the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology show that
reception varies with the phases of
the moon. 1t improves from the
first quarter to shortly before full
moon, and again from about the last
quarter until p few days before
new moon.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
TheGreat Game OfPOlitics
"reminiscences of Inner Circle Writers
Should Be Easily Salable, Says Observer

otherwise no one would have bought
it and few would read it. Clearly
Mrs. Roosevelt intends to disprove
this.
1t will be interesting to see if she
can do 1t. For while she still
will derive advantage from the echo
of the Roosevelt personality which
will be long heard in the country.
But, in the course of time, she
really will be on her own. Perhaps,
ultimately, she can establish herself
as a great liberal leader" and
thinker. And, conceivably, she
might become a presidential critic.
Or, her column may just shrivel and
die. Who can tell?
Evening star., 1945-04-25

ering an invitation for the five girls
and their parents to participate In
the United States Seventh War
Loan drive at Chicago in June.
He said the invitation from the
Chicago State Street Council was
approved by the Treasury Depart
ment in Washington.
Mr.. Dionne said he did not think
there was sufficient time to pre-
pare for such trip, but that he
would consider further before max
Evening star., 1945-04-25
ID. {. Officers Get
French Decorations
py the Associated Press.


UNITED STATES STRATEGIC
AIR FORCES HEADQUARTERS
France, April 25.-The Legion OF
Honor, grand officer rank, was
awarded yesterday by the French
government to Gen. Carl Spaatz
senior United States air commander
in the European theater.
The award, second highest that
can be bestowed by the French gov
ernment, was presented at color
full ceremony before a picturesque
country chateau, where awards also
were conferred on 20 members of
Gen. Spaatzs staff "for exceptional
services rendered in the course of
the campaign for the liberation of
France"
The Legion of Honor, Order of
Officer, was pinned on Maj. Gen
Frederick L. Anderson, United
States staff deputy commander for
operations, of 1901 Juniper street
Evening star., 1945-04-25

mated at more
than $75,000 a
ye ar dt W a S
only her radio
receipt> which
she specified as
going to char
ity), makes dis
cussion of h er
p ! a n S entirely
legitimate an d
proper.
So far, she is
the only con-
spicuous person
in the late Pres
ident's INN e r
oirnIasb ~,Lo ~
Evening star., 1945-04-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c - Ali
WEDNESDAY. APRIL rs,

ing decision. The quintuplets and
their parents were invited to make
three-day visit in Chicago, be-
ginning June 16.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
nlng Star Information Bureau. 3l6
street NE, Washington .. D. c. Please
inclose 3 cents for return postage
Evening star., 1945-04-25
By Frank r. Kent

Mrs. Roosevelt's announcement
that she will continue her news
paper and magazine writing, the
revenue from which has been esti-
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Dionnes Consider Plea
For 7th War Loon Role
~ thc Associated Press

By tho Associated Press.
NORTH BAY, Ontario. April 25-
Olivia Dionne, father of the quin-
tuplets, said yesterday he is consid-
Evening star., 1945-04-25

ganization, OF 1858 Madison street
NV, and Col. Harold w. Bowman,
deputy chief of staff, Of 312 South
Irving street, Arlington, Va.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
SNPJ Juv,. Chorus
Holds Concert

The juvenile Chorus of the
Cleveland Federation of SNPJ
will present its, second concert
tomorrow, at 4 p. m, in the all.
ditorium of the Slovene Nation
al Home st. Clair Ave, ,'--,...-. ID. =
The program will open with a
welcome speech by Mr.. Krist
Stokel, president of the fedora
tion, followed by the chorus
singing the Star Spangled Ban
ner. Solos; duets, recitations and
musical numbers will comprise
the program. A violin solo ave
Maria" in memory of Edward
Kuznik, who gave his life in the
battle for freedom, will be rem
dered by the director of the
group, Mr.. Vladimir Maleckar.
Robert F. Egan will be at the
piano. After the program there
will be dancing to Pete Srnick's
orchestra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
OBITUARIES

Hrovat. Catherine - Age 67
years. Residence at 1910 E.
74th Street, Survived by son
and five daughters.
Kuxnic. Stefan-Of 591O Lex
/. ington Avenue. 72 years of
age. Daughter survives.
Klun. Louis60 years Of age.
Residence, 720 E. 159th Street.
Survived by cousin.
Lesich. Joseph 1902 Z. 66th
Street. Survived by sister.
Lozar. Theresa 66 years of age.
Residence at 64O1 Bonna Ave
nue.. Four daughters survive.
Loxich. Anton-Of 12102 Buck
ingham Road. Age, S. years.
Survived by wife, two daugh-
tiers, and two sons.
Urbancic. Agnes Residence at
63O8 Carl Avanue. 81 years Of
l age. Husband and two sons
survive.
Vidic Milan tEmil) OF 24O1
Schell Avenue. Age, So years.
Survived by Eora
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
Skrionel':i |: Chorus !!
.Holds Duncs

Singing socisty Skfjarclxi 4
holding n dance on Saturday
sveaing, May 26 at s p. n. a
Recher Apenue. Val Grill's -.
noals orcisstra will plag.
After . lang silence Skrjane'
h chorus has started again.
There are many ilsW l1emberh
and we could use many more,
Whether you can speak elovene
Or hot, come just the same. Tn.
der the expert direction q Mr.,
Frank Vautsr we are learning
many nsw and interesting songs,
Besides singing Slovens songs
we are also learning some
American songs. Rehearsals are
held on Tuesday evenings from
7:30 p. m. to 900 p. m. II you
are sixteen years o. ever please
come. I'll be looking forward 10
having you come to our club as
well as our dance,
Miss Mary Furlan
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
DIES OF WOUNDS

Pfc. Rudolph Koren, 21-year-
old husband of Mary Koren,
1883 Sylvia Avenue, died on
September % of wounds re-
ceived in action in Germany on
September Il, according to word
received here through the In
ternational Red Cross.
PFC. Koren was a graduate of
'Collinwood High School. Prior
to leaving for the army in Jan.
uary 1914, he was employed by
the Apex Elect. Mfg. Co. His
mother, Mrs. Rose Koren, re.
sides at 15308 Huntmere Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
WRESTLING SHOW

Former worlds heavyweight
wrestling champ, Ed Stranger
Lewis and present manager of
handsome Cliff Gustafson was
very indignent at the referee
Bull Weideman when he
awarded Dusek 4 fall which
Lewis claimed 10 he Z foul. Mon
day nights defeat WAS Gustaf-
SONS first since taking up
wrestling six years ago. Gustaf-
son had ! $500 for6sit On that
match, which hs also gave up.to
Dusek.
6traneier Lewis still thinks
that his boy CHM can heat Du-
aok, - aftsr tlae bout, h asked
! lIOmoter Ganson for = rsrnatch
HikA Dasek, WinEer taIEe sll md
i 9eoo 1ide bet Slifla ~ bast two
out Of three falls to the finish.
Pranoter Ganso1 had no OPP
portunity to: speak ~ Dussk as
|he had to take aa sarly train
back to omaha Nut il Dusek will
ss5n
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
.hnfionoI Born
|Donce Show
NAY IL, lo46

Now that VIE. Day is here
Cleveland will see the. greatest
eros s-country movement of
troops in the history Of the
United States. Boys who have
served for years and months on
the battle fronts Of Europe will
be transferred cross country.
Cleveland is one Of the largest
centers where these troops will
stop over.
This movement will entail a
heavy drain on the maintenance
funds of the American Theatre
Wing Stage Door Canteen.
It was announced today by
DeArv Barton, Lee Repp, Chas.
Raymond and Carl F. Lezius,
co-chairman Of the Special
Funds Committee of the Stage
Door Canteen, that the National
Barn Dance, which has been
heard for the past nine years
over the NBC network, will or
iginate their broadcast from the
Cleveland Arena on Saturday,
May 10Th, and they will present
a two and a half hour stage
show.
The entire proceeds will 90
to the Cleveland Stage Door
Canteen.
Tickets will soon 60 on sale
at the Arena box office, and
mail orders are now being ac-
cepted at $1.4o $50, $40 and
a few patrons tickets at $500.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12

Little Miss War Worker, I bet
you're on your toes, on-the-job!
But how do you stand off the
job? Here's a special limerick
for YOU from the Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council and the Ma
tional Safety Council:
All war workers need relaxation
But lets make it safe recreation
We can't work to win
If we are hurt or all in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12

When it comes to bicycle rid
ing, the Indians had the right
idea, No-there were no Red
skins on bicycles, but the Great
er Cleveland Safety Council and
the National Safety Council
point out that 'Indian style
Which means Of course single
file-is the only safe way for
groups Of bicycists to ride to-
gether. So, you bike riders, take
a tip from the Indians and al
ways travel as they did-in sin
gle file!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12

- ~. III a ,gtt - y
Thirty-two years ego the
great Ohio and Indiana floods
claimed the lives Of 723 Anaeri-
cans. But last year the day-bv-
day toll Of everyday accid
killed 04.O 600. Floods are acts of
nature but 3ccidsnts are csls
BY mans actions. 70 keep doyy,
thu ton q need dless aecid
the Greater Gleuel Ind
Council and The M tinnal
cosneil sssajpd lt
thrives while n,ist1
linnl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
Monteaegrin Soon to Hold
Elections to EkMpshti.G

Washington. - The secretary
of the Montenegrin Skupshtina
Of National Liberation, Veljko
Zekovic, recently announced
over the Jngoslav home service
radio that "after the creation Of
the united Jugoslavt government
Of Marshal Tito, we are faced
with the problem Of creating our
Montenegrin government. =
This prohlsm, zekovic said,
according to reports reaching
the Office Of War information,
will be solved by elections Of
members to the federal Hkup.
shtina Assembly to be held
soon. !"
t
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
DECORATED

Sgt. Emil Stefancic, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stefan and Anna
Stefancic, 898 Rudyard Road,
was decorated with the Air
Medal and the Purple Heart.
SGT Etsfancic, who Is serving
oversees nine months with the
IS Air Force has been ia the
service for y years m ~
cornpleted "A missions over ela-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-12
JwgosldVs Take Measure to
Control Spread of TyplsMs

Neutrality-suspicious. control
stations have been established
in Bugoyina, Prijedor and Liv-
no, and provision al isolation
hospitals have been opened in
the Kozara district, after the
first typhus cases broke out ia
Bosnia and Herzegovina last
year, the Belgrade radio said in
a recent broadcast recorded for
owl by the Federal Communic-
alton Commission.