davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-17
0mitting Chaplain S Name
Asked 10 Speed Inquiries
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Persons seeking information about
soldiers from Army chaplairs are
asked to address their inquiries to
"the chaplain" Of an organization
rather than to particular chaplain
by name.
Such procedure will expedite
getting the desired information.
Maj. Gen. William r. Arnold, chief
Of chaplains, explained yesterday
He added that chaplains frequently
are transferred and letters ad-
dressed to specific chaplain must
be forwarded.
Letters addressed to "the chap
lain" followed by the soldiers last
known address, Gen. Arnold said,
will be dispatched quickly to the
chaplain serving nearest the soldier.
The letters, II desired, may be
marked for the attention OF the
Protestant, Catholic or Jewish chap
lain.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Nozi Governor of Poland
Said to Face Inquiry
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Moscow
radio yesterday reported that the
German Army high command was
demanding the investigation and
prosecution Of DR.. Hans Franck,
Na1 Governor OF Poland, on charges
Of cowardice and desertion In the
face Of the enemy.
Quoting Zurich dispatch, the
radio said a confidential report had
been sent to Hitlers headquarters
by the high command stating that
"Franck had lost his head COM
pletely in the first onslaught Of the
Soviet offensive and thus consider
ably worsened an already critical
situation.
After the fall of Warsaw he dis
appeared and went into hiding, then
he reappeared suddenly In Breslau
10 days later" Moscow quoted the
Zurich dispatch as saying.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Washed Out Cadets
In Naval Air Branch
Get New Opportunity
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PresS.
Naval aviation cadets who washed
out" in advanced flight training will
be given Special opportunity to
enter certain fields in the aeronau-
tical organization for which they
are particularly qualified"
Once q man Is dropped from the
pilot training program, no matter
how cogent the reasons, there Is
inevitably major morale problem
in effecting his transition from avia-
tion cadet status to general enlisted
status in the Navy" officials In
charge OF the program said yester-
day.
Go to Special Center.
After careful deliberation, recon-
mendations were made which re-
suited in the establishment of spe-
cial Redistribution center for for
mer aviation cadets and other Off
Ger candidates at the naval train
ing center, Great Lakes, Ill"
This center handles such men
entirely apart from new recruits,
giving each man a program of tests
and interviews to determine the
type OF activity for which he is
best qualified. Former aviation
cadets are given special opportunity
to remain in the aeronautical Or
ganization If they so desire. The
men are also given certain mini
mum "retraining."
Among the fields In which for
mer aviation cadets are given spe-
cial opportunity are aircrews, aerol-
ogy, aerial photography, gr6und
maintenance of airplanes, control
tower operation and radar.
TN addition" officials said, "con-
sideration is now being given to
program whereby men who fail the
pilot training course will be eligible
to apply for training leading to
commission as nonpilot navigator.
Certain educational and other quail
flcations must be met, of course, to
enter this training"
The Navy announced last month
1t planned partially to restore the
pilot training program cut back in
June, 1914, but only those aviation
cadets and student aviation pilots
who were separated from the pre-
flight stages Of the program while In
good standing and because Of quota
restrictions would be readmitted.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Wallace
Continued From First Pase.)

nethy Of Mississippi, Andrews OF
Alabama, Bell Of Missouri, Boykin Of
Alabama, Cox Of Georgia, Cravens
Of Arkansas, Gathings of Arkansas,
Gibson Of Georgia, Gossett of Texas,
Lanham Of Texas, McGehee of Mis-
sissippi, Mckenzie Of Louisiana,
Murray of Tennessee, Philbin Of
Massachusetts,, Rankin Of Mississip-
pi, Rivers of South Carolina, Slaugh-
ter of Missouri, Smith Of Virginia.
Stewart Of Oklahoma, West Of
Texas, Whitten Of Mississippi and
Winstead Of Mississippi.
Previously the House had beaten
Republican efforts to amend the
measure to abolish the Presidents
power to transfer Federal bureaus
and to deny the Commerce Secretary
q seat on the Export-Import Bank
Board.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

consisting of elements Of eight divi-
sions-threw in small but vicious
counterattacks throughout yesterday
morning.
\ Elsewhere on the western front,
mud halted most activities, but the
American 10th Division pushed q
half-mile northeastward along the
Echternach-Irrel road, winning
heights dominating the Pruem River
The 5th Division of the Sd Army
advanced half mile northeast into
Schankweiler, 6 miles northwest of
Echternach.
Southeast of Echternach, Sd Army
patrols entered Wasserbillig, at the
junction Of the Sure and Moselle
Rivers, but were forced to withdraw,
supreme headquarters said, and in
the Sinz area southeast of Remich
Germans counterattacking with
tanks retook several pillboxes.
Flood waters were reported ebbing
along the Roer River front of the
United States 1st and 9th Armies.
No changes were reported on the
AlSatian front.
Allied planes few $500 sorties
against western front-line objectives
and supply lines and targets far
behind the Rhine Friday. In token
Of their effectiveness, ITO bomb
shaken Germans surrendered at
Asperden after that town was pum-
meled as Allied troops fought into
its outskirts.
Uedem and Wesel were especially
hard hit from the air.
There were indications Gen.
Crerar might soon be able to throw
his full armored power into the bat
tie at the northern hinge Of the
Germans line, for the ground was
drying.
German civilians were reported
from the battle zone,
seeking haven behind Allied lines.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Monpower
Continued From First Page.)

the War Manpower Commission, to
direct men to move from nonessen-
tial to war jobs.
After more than two weeks Of
hearings and preliminary considera-
ton, the Senate Military Affairs
Committee is expected to report out
a bill next week. but present indi-
cations are 1t will not contain a di-
rect draft Of labor. A substitute
built around the present War Man
power Commission job controls
probably will win a favorable re-
pOrt.
Evening star., 1945-02-17

Ger in command and with his pla-
toon forced the survivors of the
enemy patrol to withdraw.
The action took place near Padi-
glione, Italy, on March 5, 1914, the
citation said, when 1t. Bias was a
second lieutenant. He is the son of
MIR. and Mrs E. D. Bias, 1888 @
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Col. Joseph H. Zerbey,
PottsviIIe Publisher, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POTTSVILE, Pa, Feb. l7.-Col.
Joseph Henry Zerbey, jr., 81, presi-
dent of the J. H. zerbey Newspapers,
Inc, and publisher of the Pottsville
Evening Republican, died today Of
heart attack.
He was member Of the Associ-
ated Press, the newspaper indus
trys Advisory Committee of the
War Production Board and q for
mer president of the Pennsylvania
Newspaper Publishers Association.
He served in the World War.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
JopsLeft ! 800 toGein Sinking
Of Prison Ship, Survivor Says


vently and quieted the men. The
chaplains were great fellows" 1t.
Overlook declared.
1t. Overlook and others in his
hold climbed to the deck where they
saw many Japs in the water with
Japanese destroyers picking them
up.
Destroyers Save Japs.
when the torpedoing happened"
he said, most Of the Americans
didn't care q bit-they were that
tired and weak and sick. 1mmedi-
ately we threw ropes into that for
ward hold to the 600 there.
I'VE broke into the ships stores
to get food, cigarettes and water
mainly water, we were so thirsty.
"All of US figured we were going to
die, anyway. The Jap ships except
the destroyers had disappeared. All
we had were life belts which the
Japs, fortunately, had thrown down
the hold the day before.
But, as darkness settled and our
hopes for life flickered, we felt ab-
solutely no resentment for the Al
lied submarine. - We knew that
- as far as the Navy could have
known, the ship could have been
carrying Jap troops. The men were
brave and none complained" 1t.
Overlook said.
Some slipped OF their life pre-
servers, and with q CHEEKY so long,
disappeared"
Clubbed Back Into Sea.
1t. Overlook later swan toward
Jap destroyer and grabbed iron
rings. Laborously he clambered up
ward and got his shoulders to the
deck. Six Japs ran up with clubs,
beating him back into the water,
one lick laying his left arm open.
The Japs didn't shoot, but threw
things at them from the destroyers,
he said.
When the Japs In one ifeboat
were picked up, they had thrown the
fresh water. oars and sails over
board, leaving the tiny craft half
filled with sea water. There was q
strong wind. blowing the lfeboat
away from the prisoners.
Thirty -five Of us began SWIM
ming toward 1t. Ive always been
a pretty good swimmer. I swam
after it for about q mile as the wind
kept driving 1t away In q fairly
heavy sea. I finally caught It, but
probably wouldn't have made 1t II
it hadn't been low and heavy with
water.
"I was the only one to get there
he said.
1t. Overlook finally reached Sergt
Avery E. WILDER of Navarino, Wis.
and pulled him aboard about 10 pm
Two hours later he got Corpl. Anton
E. Cichi, New York Mills, MINI.
At daylight they picked up Corpl
Don E. Meyer, Wilmington, Calf.
and Master Sergt. Calvin r. Graef
Silver City, N. Mex.
Were in Death March.
Sergt. Graef and Corpl. Cichi had
been on Bataan and in the death
march.
With q bucket the men bailed all
night to keep warm and keep afioat
A large box came drifting along and
In 1t they found q sail and an an
chor, which they lifted aboard.
About 8 a.m.," 1t. Overbeck said
"a Jap destroyer came back. We
lay in the bottom Of the boat as 1t
passed on each side about 100 yards
away. We really acted as II we were
dead. We sweated 1t out. Finally,
they left. About noon we put our
sail up and reached q friendly coun-
try two days later"
From there they were flown to
washington, arriving December 2.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Wounded

Pvt. Edward A. Shedlock, 81, re-
ported wounded in action in today's
War Department casualty release
received a compound fracture OF
his kneecap on December II ir
Belgium, his wife, Mrs. Margaret
T. Shedlock, 1906 Saratoga avenue
NE, has been notified. He is re-
ported improving normally in a
hospital in England.
A graduate of Benjamin Frank
lin University, Pvt. Shedlock worked
for both the Federal Trade Commis-
sion and the National Housing
Agency before he went into the
service in August, 1943. He went
overseas last September and was
serving with the infantry when he
was wounded.
Pfc. Rene G. Parker, 81, son o.
Mrs. Margaret G. Parker, 1921 Sum.
NIT place NV, was wounded De.
cember 10 In Germany but has re.
turned to his outfit, his mother ha.
been informed. He was officially
listed as wounded on today's Wal
Department casualty release.
Pfc. Parker attended the Kensing.
ton and Bethesda Chevy Chase
High Schools. A member Of Gen
Patton's Army, he has been over.
seas since June.
Second 1t. Jack A. Gaines, %
was wounded in action in Germany
December II, the War Department
has notified his wife, Mrs. Frances
C. Gaines, 1921 Twenty -eightt
street Sc. He has written home
however, that he now is back with
his outfit.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gaines
of 1901 Denton road, Bethesda, 1t
Gaines was born in Louisiana but
made his home here for about II
years.
A graduate of Eastern High
School, he was attending Maryland
University, where he was in the
ROTC, when he entered the service
He was commissioned at Fort Ben
ming December 7, 1943, and went
overseas last October.
Pvt. Fred H. Fletcher, 20, son oi
Mrs. Minnie G. Fletcher, Route
Manassas, Va, noted as wounded ir
action in France December 10, nov
is convalescing in q hospital, hi
mother has been informed.
Pvt. Fletcher was a farmer be.
fore he went into the service.
Pvt. Duncan Smith Richardson
27, has written his mother, Mrs
Catherine Richardson, 410 East Cur.
tis avenue, Alexandria, that he Il
in a Paris hospital recovering from
wounds received in action at Lux.
emburg, December %.
Pvt. Richardson was born IL
Pittsburgh and moved to Alexan.
drta in 1895. where he graduated
from George Washington High
School. He worked at the Navy De,
partment before entering the Arm,
in 1910. He was sent to France soo1
after D day.
Pvt. Richardson's father died Il
November.
Evening star., 1945-02-17

s t r o n g enemy
force which at
tackled his pla-
toon as it was
b e in g relieved
from defensive
p i tions. The
strong e n e m Y
combat p a troll
h a d infltrated
through friendly
lines and at
tackled the pla-
toon. After Sc
we're h a n d-to-
h a n d fighting
1t. Bias killed
tho Gerp1ap o@-
Evening star., 1945-02-17
District Blood Donations

Appointments
yesterday - 500 persons
Appointments broken
yesterday -- 109 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building. 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 8 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and 8 am.
to noon Saturdays.
A broken appointment sac-
rffces time on the part of
doctors and nurses that can
not be replaced. 1t n1ay sac
rtfce the life OF q man on q
battlefield.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Missing

machinist's mate, second class,
U. S. N. R., son of Mrs. Viola Dick
enson, of Castlewood, Va, was re-
ported missing in action in the
Navy Departments casualty list to-
day.
Born In Castlewood, he attended
Temple Hill High School and also
graduated from the Glenn L. Mar
tin Co. Training School before he
enlisted in the Navy in December,
1941, at Richmond.
He was in the Caribbean area
when he was reported missing.
His mother formerly lived in
Alexandria.
Pfc. Robert s. Meyer, 80, husband
Of Mrs. Mary v. Meyer, IL Tenth
street NE, has been missing in ac-
ton in France since January IL
while serving with and infantry
unit of the 7th Army. the War De-
partment has notified his wife.
Pfc. Meyer, who entered the Army
last March, had been an employe
of the Safeway Stores Inc. here for
II years. He left Fort Meade, Md,
for overseas duty last September.
He has two children, Rose Mary,
2h. and Robert, jr.. z months.
Pfc. Meyers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Meyer. live in Gordons-
Vile, Va. He has two brothers in
the service-Sergt. Judson j. Meyer,
with the Army Air Forces in Eng
land, and Carpenters Mate Second
Glass; G. w. Meyer who has just re-
turned here after more than two
years service with the Navy in the
South Pacific,
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Officer Cited for Repu|se
OF Strong German Attack

First 1t. Ebert L. Bias, infantry
man, has received the Silver Star
Medal for quickly recognizing" his
men and leading them against a
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Congress in Brief
~ the Associated Press

By tne AsS0cIate0 PfeSt.
Both Senate and House in recess.
House Military Affairs Committee
drafts nurses draft bill.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Killed

KILLED.
Pvt. Raymond L. Reed, %, was
killed In action in France January
Is, the War Department has noti-
fed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Reed, BIT Bryant street NE.
Pvt. Reed was born and was edu-
Gated in Washington. In 1889 he was
graduated from Gonzaga High
School where he was a tackle on the
football team for two years. Pvt.
Reed was employed by the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. for
five years before entering the SER
vice last June 7. He had been over
seas with the infantry two months
when he was killed.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by a sister, Jean, 10. Requiem mass
will be said at 8 am. Monday at st.
Martins Catholic Church, 1908
North Capitol street, where he was
a member of the Holy Name Society.
Corpl. william v. Bembow, 20, Of
IT'S Preston road, Alexandria, Va,
was killed in action in Germany
December 13, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Bembow, have been
notified by the War Department.
Corpl. Bembow, a native Of Bal
timore, was a graduate of Newport
News (Va.) High School, where he
was active in dramatics and was
member of the scholastic honor So
ciety. He attended William and
Mary College and was member Of
the National Thespian Dramatic So
ciety and of Phi Kappa Tau Fra
ternity there. He entered the
service in March, 1943, and went
overseas last October.
Ensign James s. Sipes U. s. n,
Is, of 1882 Twenty-fourth street
South Arlington, Va, was killed
in the Pacific on February s in~ q
collision In midair at sea the
Navy has notified his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Sipes. ~--..
A latiye of Washington, Ensign
SIR Was a. graduate Of Lee-Jack-
son Hlgh School, Fairfax, Va, End
OF George Washington University.
After graduating from the ur1tver-
sity in 1941, he worked for a year
in Trinidad as a civilian employe
for the War Department. He re-
turned to Washington to enlist in
the Navy Air Corps in January,
1943. He was sent to the Pacific
area last November.
A twin brother 1t. John w. Sipes,
q. S. N. R., is stationed at Moffett
Field, Calf, after 81 months IN
the Aleutian Islands.
Evening star., 1945-02-17

ported wounded in action on to-
days War Department casualty re-
lease. Reports were previously car
ried in The Star after their next
of kin were notified:
CorpL Seymour Woodnick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Woodnick,
653 Kenyon street NV. Story Janu-
ary II.
Corpl. Osborn Belt, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. O. Belt. 65o5 Meadow
lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Story
January 20.
Corpl. Raymond A. Fink, husband
Of Mrs. Margretta Fink, Gathers
burg. Md. Story January IL.
Pvt. Edward r. Owens, husband
of Mrs. Elenore Y. Owens, GAIA
Buchanan street NE. Story jan
uary II.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15
GORISKI NADSKOF
MARGoTTI SVoBoDEN:
JE DOSPEL v RIM 81

RIM, IL. maja. Mad
skof Carlo Alargotti IL Gori-
ce je snoci dospel v Rim,
pote1n ko je bill glasoIn svo-
je lastne izjaye 2. maja are
tiran v svoji nadsk0fijsh
rezidenci. Margotti ,je re-
kel, da SO ga Titovi mozje z
revolverji v roki prisilili, da
je Sci Z mimi, potem pa je
bill spuscen.
Rekel je, da Jugoslovani
v goriski province uyajajo
. konskripcijo 70 Italijane,
! kar je eden glaynih vzrokov
napetosti.
Casnikarslza agencija .
j" United Press" Y tel zvel
poroca, d. 50 Jugoslovani
skofa AIargottijs drxah pet
dni, potem pa 50 g. poslali,
y Riln : ulEazonn. - j. =
vsolsj izEnan \ Gosioe y
.'vsoga jugoslovahskega
0Eelnlj Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15
LjudstvO v Franciji
glasuje "a kollluniste
in socijaliste

PARIZ, IA. maja. - Franci-
ia je danes kolebnila dalje pro-
tt levici kot posledica drugih OBJ
cinskih volitev, pri katerih SO
vceraj komunisti izvojevali ma
daljne image.
Medtem ko sc v Parizu MISC
vrsile yolitve, pa so volilci sko-
70 po vseh predmestjih izvolili
komunisticne in socijalistiene
kandidate. ~
V senskem okraju okrog Pa
RIA so desnicarske stranke do
bile vecino samo v treh ali stirih
obcinah, medtem ko so komuni-
sti in socialist zmagali v osta-
lih rs obcinah.. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15
Avstrijska vlada
proglasila neod-
|visnOst dezele

LONDON, IA. maja. - Pro-
vizoricna avstrijska vlada, ka-
teri stoji ma celu socialni demo-
krat DIR. Karl Renner, je danes
proglasila neodvisnost Avstrije
ter vzpostavitev ustave republi-
kanskih zakonov, XII so bill pol
nomocni oh casu, ko je Hitler
ma silno anektiral Avstrijo k
Nemciji. a.
Ia korak je bill odividno pod
wet v poizkusu, da Sc pripravi
pot "a priznanje move Wade cd
strani AIglije in Zed. drzav, XII
sta odprto izrazili svoje nezado-
voljstvo, ker je bila vlada for
mirana samo vednostjo in
odobravanjem Sovjetske unije.
NeSOglaSJo glode IrSCa In +.
POljske
Zed. drzaye in Anglia sta
tudi v sporu z marsalom Titom
radi polozaja v Trstu, z Rusijo
pa radi .aretacije Is Poljakov,
XII SO Sc imeli pogajati v Moskvi
radi razsirjenja poljske Wade v
Warsaw.
Sovjetski uradni organ "Iz-
vestja" je danes porocal, da so
sabotazne aktivnosti "a hrbtom
Rdece vojske, ki SO jih vodili
aretirani Poljaki, povzrocile
smrt mad sto ruskih eastnikov
in vojakov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15

obsojen ma osem let zapora oh
tezkem delu in izgubo civilnih
pravic. Spoznan je bill krivim
spekulacij ma crnem trgu, sabo-
taze in kolaboracije s sovrazni-
kom.
Sodisce je tudi ukazalo zaple-
nitev usnjarne, katero je lasto-
val Viseci, in ga obsodilo ma
$4,000 dinarjev globe, XII gre
v sklad Narodne osvobodilne
fronte.
Radi sabotaze sta bila v istem
mestu obsojena Sava Gojic in
Darinka Gojic ma stiri leta "a
pora oh trdem delu in zaplenje-
ma je bila njuna zemlja, ker sta
della narazen traktor, skrila ME-
cove kose in izvrsila druge cine
sabotaze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15
Dva slovenca odpusSena

v skupini prvih Clevelandca-
nov, brojeci 16 MOI, ki 50 bill
ma podlagi sluzbenih pointov cd
pusceni il armade, sta tudi diva
slovenska vojaka, in sicer Pfc.
Frank Elersich, stanujoc ma
Gill Schafer Ave. in Sgt. Frank
Kastellic, Cigar starsi zivijo ma
'4571 E. "a ST. Sgt. Kastellic je
|vceraj ze dospel domov. Njego-
va prva pot 50 je peljala na ra-
|cijski odbor. kjer je .dobil svojo
karto, potenl pa u obiskal White
Motor Co., kjer j. bill zaposlen
pred odhod dom 4 vojakom n mar
|cu 1941, da = informira glede
della.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15
Gen. Eisenhower
oMzigosal milo po-
stopanje z naciji

PARIZ, IA. maja. - Gen. FL
senhower je danes naznanil, da
Sc je podvzelo drasticne korake,
da sc napravi konec temu, da bi
Sc z visokimi nacijsklmi in nem-
skimi prvaki postopalo kakor da
so "prijateljski sovrazniki.'
Gen. Eisenhower je podal il
javo po ostri kritiki, XII Sc je po-
javila v Zed: drzavah in Franci-
il, ko je prislo v javnost, da je
ameriski general Dahlquist, ka-
teremu Sc ie podal Herman
Goering, nacijskega feldmarsala
povabil ma kosilo, kjer mu je BIZ
la servirana kokos in govoril
MIN kot S "prijateljskim So
vraznikom."
Gen. Eisenhower je izjavil, da
je bill opozorjen ma vec slucajev,
v katerih SO bill visoki naciji po
predaji delezni vsakovrstnih
uljudnosti cd strani ameriskih
castnikoV.
"Vsi TAXI primeri so v direkt-
mem nasprotju mojimi izrecni-
mi povelji," je izjavil gen. Eli
senhower, "in podvzeti so bill
drasticni koraki, da sc take ma
pake vec ne ponovijo.
Nv imenu nase velike armade
in v mojem lastnem imenu TEN
potom izrazam obzalovanje, da
SO Sc TAXI incidenti primerili."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15
|Ves+i IL zzivIi ienio
omeriisskih SIovencev

Chicago. - John Vogrich, XII
Sc je pred stirimi meseci vsled
bolezni vrnil z juznega Pacifi-
ka, kjer je bill prideljen NORMA
ricni inzenirski enoti Seabees, je
pretekli teden prestal tezko ope-
racijo ma vretencu v hrbtenici
bolnisnici Great Lakes, blizu
Chicago. Mladi Vogrich je edi-
nj sin pokojnega Johna Vogri-
cha.
Wallace, Mich. - Dne 18.
aprila je tukaj umrl Valentin
Petrin, star 60 let in donna il
Mozirja v Savinjski dolini ma
stajerskem. Zapusca zeno, diva
sinova in pet hcera.
Conneaut, O. - Evelyn STRIFE
je bila obvescena, da je II. april
la pri obleganju Bologne padel
njen MOI T/5 Edward P. Strle,
sin druzine Joseph STRIFE, star
% let. Pri vojakih je bill cez tri
leta, dive lett in pol preko NOR
ia. Odkar je bill vpoklican, nj
bill nobenkrat donna ma dopustu.
On je prvi slovenski sin IL te
naselbine, XII je padel ma boji-
scu. Poleg zene in starsev "a
pusca diva brata (enega vvojni)
in sestro v Clevelandu.
Milwaukee, Wis. - Dne %.
aprila je po dolgi bolezni umrl
Ferdinand Klancnik, star So let.
Zapusca zeno, sina " Now Gvi-
NEIL, dve poroceni hceri, brata
| in stiri vnuke, v starem kraju
pa mater. - Druzina Peter De-
lilo je bila obvescena, da je 20.
februarja, padel v Nemciji njen
sin Pfc. John Delijo, star "a
let, ' armadi cd lanskega janu-
aria. - Ma 1apadni 'front.' je bill
ranjen John Pridiger, XII Sc zdra-
wi v bolnisnici V Washingtonu.