davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-28
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

I AM WILLING TO TRADE FOR A REAL
AGENTS need not writs. BOX Silly, Star.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

porgcrllicn ipirb2 Genn eeipiiie
@briitinnen abnen ipiirben, mas tie
nit ibrer 8efleionng an Sebaoen an
ri6ten banu lpiirben lie iiber> ibre
gerantportl,ng eridreden! Ser 81.
gotcr ridtet oarum OH oie Miitter
uno an oie Srauen einen erereifeil=
oen Nppea, iid ibrer geranttportlna
beipl,bt 81 iein nno oarna6 at ban-
ocln. Ser ST. goter bertrant aui bir
aftion Ser geeinten fatboliiden SsS,t-
geno, sic 3uiamnen 10 ltart unb 10
mdd)tig lit, boB tic bie sl6tlmg Ser
&edte ser d6riItliden 3ud)t mo Site
er3Dingen fonn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
Yapf Yins her 3w6ltte iiber bic iuhrbise
TramenmODe

9e 2eute iagen, cine beItimmte &lei-
ornesiorn iei beouemer ooer bpgie-
niiher; ober ipcnn iie fir oas Sell
ser. Sccle sur Idiperen nno ndhiten
@efobr miro, lit iie fir enren @eiit
iiher nidt bpgieniid; ibr ieio pcr=
pfli6tct, oarolli 5u per5idten. @cnn
einigc bebolpten, cine oeipagtc Mooe
mode ouf iie feinen i6lebtcn Gin
or,lf, miiien bonn bieic Sei,te ,un beu
ld)lcd)ten @inorltd, ser BEL onocrn ber-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

Sierber ecb0rt oub oas ooInit Der
ipanote Gapitcl Ser laren 8eilrtei-
lung lolher Gcreeben ecgen Die fun,
ooneutalcn Sittlibfcitsgelete, nit
ocrcn 8eobo6t,ng ODER &erletlng lit
groberem llmfangc sic Menid)beit
ltebt pbcr fdllt. 3. g. lpirO bon uu=
lercr Erclic, uno nit lift tpobl BON
einenn groBen Seilc ,,nierer ,3eitgc=
noiicu Sos ebcbre6eriide Yaor, ser
eben1olioc &onig pom 9farnliinien nit
ieiner iiioilden Ntdtreilc, tpie ein roz
r1ontiibes Invertebrates Eoor bebou=
oelts ltatt es als Elm lebeuoes slcrgcr-
mis- 5u bronolnarfen ,,to icin 9cncb:
nlcll. ais ein ieoer friitliden Sittlid=
felt bobnlpredenoes gebiibreno 81,
pcr,lrtcilen. Sdtte Sei,ri6 ser Nd)tc
BON Gu9lono in ,nierer 3cit oclcbt,
er ,pdre ipobrid)einlih cbenlo 1limpi=
li6 iegeefommen. gber id)licblie)
lit es ia pollouf int ginflang nit
ser ipoblmollenoen Solt,uN lpcnl
nidt gar 3ultimm,ns aegeniibcr oem
lfonoololen GbeIcben, oos Iopielc ser
pom Eubliflm nergotterten 'Sollp=
mooo Mcniden fiibreu, ocncu lid lei
ser sic &inocr ,lnIercr Groiirentcuz
fonilic nit 0buli6 lhlcdtem 9cilpiel
onrciben. - Siep. ). Morfert, S.G.G.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
Die buGdeiuiitiIdJc &irdenperfolanms
int Qitaucu
int Gitamcm


Die ungercd)te 1no pnlferrebts.
miorigc Grgrciflng ser 6rciitaaten
ocs 9oltif,ms blrf sic fonunlniltiz
ld)e Snpietreoicrung bate gon5 be-
iouoers fiir sic 5lrt grobeu Sell fo-
tboliide gcp0lfcrung 2itolens sic
iblinuniten ,Solgclt. @lcih pom CT
lteu Augenblid butte luter iopict>
ruliiider 9eietung cine ihorie Sir
denpcriolalng eingeiett. 3ablrcidr
Yricltcr ipuroeu perbaftet poer. oer=
idlponocn nob 1'ohtlihen Eoli5eiro5=
5icl,, obne oob ben Gforrongeborigen
iibcr sen Gerbleib irgcnotpeldc &,u1=
oe Sueing. &icle Griclter murbcn in
@ciongniiic acbrodt, beporticrt oocr
oircft crid)oiien; oos lettcrc Sd)icfiol
troi Sen Frielter Sulinifos. Sir sic
auacblid)qn @fiiietatcn ibrer Yriciter
luuroeu olld Sic 9iidoie boitbor 9e=
i1adt. 9os ein5i9c uGcrgebcn' mel
DIES sic 8oli6eipilten ser @ciitlid)-
felt ppr,porfcm, lit Ser ltdhoig ,uah=
icuoc religioic Gifcr ser GlGubigen
Sn ser Sot bate oos ltneliid. mel
DIES iibcr bas 1italliid)e Golf bercin=
gebroden mar, oa5u geiiibrt, ooB oie
&irbeu nod iiberfiillter ais friiber
lino, lull pom Sin1nlcl eiu gnoe Scr
rotcn @arborei 81, erflcben.
Gin Nugen5c,'ge beri6tet gillSel
beiten BON sen pielem Gerbaitl,macn.
sic an sic Geriolguugen ser erlten
Gbrilten, obcr ol,d) an oeu @loubens=
NUT bcriclbcn erinucrn. So ipirftc
in ser Eforrei Eoncpe5ps ser BON
alien @lGubigcn icbr bclicbtc Yfarrcr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

@ie fran56iiihc 8lGtter beribten,
febrt ser gceenip0rtig int Areentinien
lueilenoe 9roBe ipaniide &omponiit
0tonl.el sc iSaIla na6 5ponien 5,1.
ritf, INN iu @ronaba ins &loIter ein.
5lltreten. 9lQc, sic >bos gSerf hes be.
riibmten Vfuiifers 9enauer fennen
uno @elegenbeit batten, ibm perion'
li6 nGber at treten, lino bon bieiem
gntibIub, Sen 0sanuel Sc ,SalIa Ibon
Dor einigcn Sssobren porousieben lieB,
ni6t iibcrraitft. ."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
1tmgefebrt - 1tnb ,uie berfebrt!

Nopoleon bat eil1nlal gciogt, pos
@runoeeicb mirflider Eolitif MI
Sinnc bon diplomatic lcis oas 81, er=
fenner, ipos rpirfli6 lit. 9ltit onoe=
ren @orteu, ilrl,ler lih sic Sotiad)en
tlor oll no6en uno BON ibncn be-
ltin1lucn 5u lanen. Gs lit gut, luenn
non lih oieleu 8rlnoiob bon 3eit 5u
3eit micoer bon neuenI cinpr1gt. Bic
le lmierer 3eitgenoiieu boltcn cs ia
licbcr nit ser onneblid)en Nfctbooe
oes Gooels StrouB, Scr, iuic man
lo9t, ocu &opf in ben Sallo ltedc,
l,ln sic Sotiotbc ser @efobr nid)t 5u
lcben:: 0csbolb 10 piclc obcrfl1blidc
optiluiltiibe Gcocn nno Saltltngel,
bcsbolb ser .Gor,purf, tpcln nibt gar
pcroOtIide Ger,rtcillne, roB nlon
sic Gollc cincs SSScrenlias iiberncbme,
pcnli uou nibts anocreS tue, als
gcipiiie @rideill,ngen ols lpirflib a'l=
oulebc,l, ols Sotloden 5,t betradtcn
lno 81 ,pcrten, 5,,luol irn Sinblid al1i
sic oorauS li6 ergcbenbcu Tolgen.
SSn oiciem Sinnc miro cs imntcr ols
8runolos geltcn miillcll boB mir
niht ein rhtiges 8ilo nuirer 3eit
crbolten, ipcnu mir nid)t bcr5baft uno
cbrli6cn SinneS sic GerbGftuiilc ie=
ben ,no erfcnnen ,pollen, ipie lie in
@irflidfcit fins.
Grob ollcm Gcben bon 9enofratic
llim. nit ali ser lift ongeblid) lelbit=
pcrltGnblihen ssreibeit ipirft es ipenig
iiber5eugcno, Wcnn mir 3. 9. oen
&an1pf bcobo6tcn, Ser iett in oielen
St0btcn rnb Staotslegislotllren 9e=
fiibrt miro, ,lm Goum uno 3eit 81, &C.
lp0brcn iiir bic &inocr in Sen offeut=
lihcn Shulen 5ltr Grtcilung bon He=
ligionSllntcrribt. @cnu ir9eno etmos
li6 INNER florcr bcro,'sltcllt, lit es
sic &o6rbcit, Dob 10 Dielc ser llebel=
It0uoc int bc,tigen 2cben 5uriid5u=
fiibren lino auf ben Nfongcl an
Gcnntnis nno llcbirng poIitipcr Sc
ligipn.
9icjcniaen, sic bielc @cltreblmoc1l,
bcm &olte picncr iein llreigenl ties
0ut, sic 9icli0iou 5uriid5l1gcbeL be-
tompielL nlohcu inlmcr lpieoer gel
teno, bob sic Heli9ion 5uu Jriebens-
ltorrcr meroc. Gie Gcli9inn, sic irii=
Der ols scr iclhitperlt0noliNlte @tis
l1uo ,Sre,luo ser Menid)beit ougeleben
nno 0elpertct lpllrbc, lit bcltte in Der
perfcbrten Sronlurg 1nllcrcr 3eit ols
6rieoensltorer gcbrolbmorft. Ser
pcritorbcnc &oroinol Ntlubclcin nlB=
tc iu cinem ser vfolbionoblcn" Gor
orte bon Chicago jahrclong eincn
Ero5cb hurh mcbrere @eridtsinlton
sen nit Ser Notwithstanding fiib=
rem, neil ,non ieitcns einer Nn5abl
8e,pobner iid) bcm Elone miberiettc,
iu cinem Scr &obupcmel cine &irOc
lno Eiorridule 5u erridten, nit Ser
8cgrinoun9 hob bics Scr Huhe Der
Gimuobncr ioipcbl mic scr @ertc bcs
GiAcnt,ns @introg the.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23


Simmclfobrt Der 81. Goter I'M Be-
neoiftionaiool iibcr 400 Iugeborige
Der ipciGfide,l Slgeno Der &otboli=
tden Nftion ocr 0io5eie Tom. Sll
feiner NnIprohe iegncte scr 81. Gater
ben ,,&rcl55ng ser Geinbcit' ser >Sll=
aeno Ger &otbpli1hcn aftion ,no bob
Die Ntigobc ser sSrm bcrpor, Die
Niiroe III ser &leioun1 81 pobren.
Scr 81. Safer icgnetc mo lobtc 81
8cginn irincr Nulprod)c Sen ,,&rcn5-
3no scr Hcinbcit', sen sic ,Sugcno
Ser Gotbrliid)cu slttion lultcrnonlllcn
bat 9o6 bcl,tc ser Ncinbcit nno ocn
9ntcn Sittcn il1rdtborc @cfobrcn GRO
ben - iiibrtc scr ST. &otcr ans -
lit nitbt MIR cin Mlnrnlruf Scr Sir
eDc, onhcrn ollb scr nuBcrbnlb ocS
hriltlifcn @laubcnS ltchcnocn Mo1=
ncr. Sic flnricbcnocn llno nnt has
0ficntlid)c Mohl hciprgtcu Sciltcr fla
gen sic fnrd)thnrc @ciobr fir oie 10
aiolc Srouln1 uuo Sic 3nfllntt Scr
Notinncn al. Ticlc Scfnhr lit bcltc
nod orol;rr, ipcil ser Nuiltohcllmg
Der 2ciocnld,oit onc mpbcrncn Nfittcl
sur &eriiigunN ltcbcn: Scr Sortldritt
Ser Erciic, lppblfcilc llno @url,sons=
Gobcn, fiinitlcrild)c Hcproouftioncn,
&ino, &nricteporiiibrl,ngcn l1llu. s(n=
aelitbts hicicr @cfobrcn boben sic 81
fentlidcn @cpoItcn in perid)ieocncn
Sonbcrn NclctNcbcrildc oScr oolnini=
ftrotipe MoGnnbmcn 5lrr GiuoGnlz
ml,n1 ser ltulittlidfcit cr9riffen. Mbcr
anf Ocln iittlid)cu @cbict pcrnoNcn
Die 0l,bcrcu Slftioncn ser @cborocn,
10 lobcuslpcrt, lliislih lnlo notpenoiN
iic oud icin mo9cu aus lih bcrouS
ollcin nic icne ouirid)tiocn mo bell
fancu tSriihtc 5lt er5iclc1L hic Sic
Seclcn bcilen. llno al,f sic Scclcn
bat sic &irdc ein5ripirfcn 1mo III
ibrcm 9icnlt sic Gotbpliicbc 9lftion;
iic bot AcNcn Sic lhlchtcn Sittcu oli
allen @cbictcu 51 ftmpien: ouf Sem
@cbictc ber 9fnbe, ser &leioung, m1f
benz @cbict ser Spgienc 1lno bcs
Sports; olf bcn1 @cbict Scr oelcn
fhoftlihcn 9c5icbungeu lno ser Ser
9nii9cn Scr 81. Gotcr ihilocrte oonn
bic troi,rige ltnorbnllng sic iid) ollf
biclen @ebictcn por oIcr sllgcu brett
motbt, mo ricf sic fotbnliihc Slocnb
s'm Nelncinionlen &ompf ee9cu hielc
3nitGnbe oli.
Sic @ouol,ngcn ser Mpbc -
fiibrtc ser 81. &otcr ipeiter ans -
iiuO an lno Iir lid) nidDts Shlchtcs;
1ic cntlprnAcn lpcntm Der nlcnld)=
libcn @clcIliNfcit. Ser 3crr9ott Der
Iangt BON cllH nid)t, ouBcrDnlb curcr
3cit 81 lcbcm; CT perlon1t bon clld)
nit)t, clld) I'M sic Mnforbcrun1cn Scr
Mnbc nidt 5u fiinlmeru mo e,d) Id
hcrlld) 5l nlod)cn, elld gc1cn ocn
9l,tcn @cld)nlod lno gcgcn sic Stz
,pobnbcit 'eurcr ;3citacnolicn 5u flci=
ben. Nber scr ScrrNott perlnmgt bon
e,ld, bob ibr cllh INNER boron err
imncrt, hoG sic Mooc nidt sic obcrltc
&cgcl eureS Gcrboltens lit obcr icin
fam, ionocrn oob iibcr scr Mooe lmo
ibrcu Nniprber,,ngcu bobere uno &C.
bieteriid)c @cietc, b0berc l'nb nupcr=
onocrldc @rl'noi0bc ltcbcn, sic in
feincl1 ,SoIlc Se'n @utoiinfen ,'l,o ser
2alnc ucppiert mcroen fGnucn uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
Nsittpsdl, ben %. Snii 1941

OIo8loIQS. AM 10. SeDTHQT, DeAN
oiesiabrigen @rinnerlingstag an Die
litauiihe llnabbansiafeit, belt er Die
Sreoist. SIM anihl1iie oaran emp.
fing oie gauge 8farrei Sic 81. aonl-
mtuion. slls ser Grielter am 18.
5ebruar nod Ser abenhauoabt oie
Stride perlieB uno in geglcitl,ng bes
5afriltons oie StraBe iiberibritt,
tint li6 in Ieiu Yfarrbaus at begeben,
ipuroe er burh bier S,1ben, oie iib
ais boIidemiitii6e asenten betatis-
ten, .angeioIen. Der Safriitan per'
iudte iofort Silfe au bole,1, ober ats
ct iuieoer ouf ser Stelle eridien, ipar
ser .Hforrer Dio5iofas bereits per'
idpunoe,1. Die 9sad)ridt bon Der
Gerbaft.,ng ,nabte NIT 8lisesibnene
oie <noe ourd oie 9an5e Stoot. am
10. 6ebrltnr iono iid BON morsens
iritb au cine iiber 1900. Menlben
5dblenbe 9fcngc Dor Sen" Yoli5eige.
bGuoe ein lno perlonete bie sSreiloi.
Jung bes 8eiltli6eu. @s mar Der
Yoli5ei >nnoglih, sic Golfslenge au
5eritrellen. &iclmebr brong oielelbe
loeor in bos @cbGnoe eiu uno iudte
ocu Ericitcr SIT befreien. Oerielbe
iuor ieooh bercits in oen @eion1'
nilien nid)t ncbr auf5ufinocn. Nls
oies befannt tpuroc, ercigncten lib bel
ser inSluilhcn immer 9ro6er ee,por.
oenen Melrge por oelu Eoli5cigebdube
ber55ereiBenbe S5enen. Die 0fenge
fiel ouf sic &uic, iong lita,iid)e gfa.
tionolz ,lnb &irbcnliebcr uno rief Die
Vtuttergottes AT, Inn 8efrei1ng BON
ser bolideipiltii6cn 8orboren9eibeI
SIT erilebcn. SIM snid)luB ooron
idpou oonu ser Sui: ,,@ebt INNS I'M.
fern Yforrer irei!' inlnter n1dbtieer
on. gs gelang ser Eoli5ei crit lpat
obenos, sic Ntenee 5u acritrel,cn une~
crit nad)oem lie sic 3uiideru,s ob.
gcgeben bate, ,innerbolb "a Shu1ben
cine 9ittidrift iiir. ben Yforrer ent.
gegennebnen 5ll tpolle,1 faas biele
minreltens tnulen0 llnterI6riften
troee. Sn ipcnieer als 5tpoli Stnn.
Sen iporeu lucbr als 2OOO Inter.
l6riften beieinouocr. Ser perbaftete
Siarrer 9ih5iofos purbe ieood tros-
oen nidt freigegeben. 9afiir iette
IN Hanepe5ps cine neue Gcriplgln9s'
lpelle ein Sn Sen folgenoen So9en
peridmonoen tGeli6 ie ii6er 5ebn
Herlonen 1lno uiGt nur @ripocbiene,
ionoern ol,d @pnmalialten BON faum
10 Sabren. Gtc frieblicbe Stabt lit
beute elm Srinental.
s(uh iiber> eimen anberell ,Sou BON
@rielterperfplguug lieaen Nngenseu-
genberidtc Dor. slls Yforrcr Goeu.
pele bon ben Volldetpiiteu in ein IN.
befonntes @cfdlenis obgcfiibrt pnr.
or, bano man i'm auf eiucu Sblitten
lnto a1f icinem Hiiden nabmen fitlf
Hote Ylot.
Nebuli6e Gerfo19,,ugsi5enen Woren
al ser Sagesoronung. 81 iid) Die re-
ligiole 5reibeit unter ben1 9to5iiie9er
Gbnlid geitoltet, bleibt ab5nparten.
Sofientlid' fonmt bos freie litauiihe
Golf niolt aus oem 9egen in Die
Srallfe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

SPRING STEEL chair
with woven fiber back and
seat is $6.45. All-metal
spring steel, with head rest,
$11.s5. And spring steel
chair at bottom is 1926.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
tennessee Visitor

Mrs. J. Wellington Griffith OF
Johnson City. Tenn. has re-
turned TO her home after
weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Freeman.
Another guest in town was Mrs.
r. c. Demuth of Cleveland who
spent a few days with her
daughter and Son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner p. Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Runyon
Of Greenwich, Conn, were much
feted guests during their stay
with DR.. and Mrs. friedrich B.
Miner. Among the events early
in the week was the breakfast
gwen by DR.. and Mrs. +. /.
Carr in Lansing for the Con-
necticut visitors on Sunday and
the dinner in Birmingham by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Coen
that evening.
Mrs. Harry Arnold of Homo
lulu is another visitor in this
vicinity. She is making her an
nual sojourn with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wetherald
of Grand Blanc. Then, Mrs.
George Strimbeck of Saginaw
departed Tuesday after visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, the
George r. Strimbecks. The lat
ter are TO leave June z for Nor
gantown. w. Va, where Mr..
Strimbeck will be employed.
The Saginaw visitor was a guest
at the meeting of the Monday
Book Club on Monday for a
luncheon at Devon Gables. The
book review was given by Mrs.
Marion A. Dibble of Toledo. a
former member who attends
gatherings whenever possible.
Mrs. Ralph Yonkers of Orch
ard Lake was present at the
gathering Tuesday at Flint Golf
Club when Mrs. William Jane
son entertained her bridge club
for breakfast and luncheon with
bridge dovetailed between the
meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Achieve Gay Settings with Summer Furniture.

Hudon Ninth Floor and assemble coo cool looking
ab lawn chase cota calculated make the weather months
prices plan Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Draft Speeds
Wedding Of
Flint Coup|e
FLINT, May "a.

%'AeJ
T'HE draft is making no small
impression on the social
news these days and the latest
Mans to be changed were those
OF Miss Marianne r. Kellar and
Howard p. Grant Jr. of Reed
City. They disrupted their ar
rangements for a wedding June
IA 10 be married at a simple
home ceremony last Monday
afternoon. The newly-weds are
on a wedding trip by motor
through the East and on their
return will reside in Reed City.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Kellar
and the bridegroom. the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Grant
Of Reed City. The Rev. Otis G..
Jackson read the service at the
home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Donald MacNeven and
Miss Martha Kellar, sisters OF
the bride, were her attendants
and Rex johnson of Reed City
served as best man.
An heirloom gown OF ivory
satin combined with duchess and
roSepointe lace belonging to
Mrs. Nichols Bruning of Florida,
An aunt of the bride, was worn
by the former Miss Kellar at
her wedding. She carried white
roses and valley lilies in a
shower arrangement Her long
tulle veil extending over the
train OF her gown was fastened
with a cap Of duchess lace. The
young bride was graduated from
Choate School in Brookline,
Mass. and also studied at the
University of Munich in Ger
many for year. She is afflli-
ated with Flint Junior League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Junior League Sale

The semi-annual sale OF needle
work and handicraft items by
Flint Junior League took place
Wednesday at the home Of Miss
Sally Pierce. This was combined
in the afternoon with a tea be-
tween 3 and s p. m. Mrs. George
V. Conover and Mrs. Lee Far
mum Buckingham assisted at the
tea services. Mrs. James A. Rice
assumed charge as general
chairman Of the tea assisted by
Mrs. David NJ. Martin, Mrs.
Harlow II. Curtice. Mrs. Harry
l.. Eiferle and Mrs. William L.
Richards.
Mrs. j. Palmer Crawford SUI
-perl.lSed- general details OF the
sale aided by Mrs. Francis l..
Young. Mrs. Walter A. Roeser.
Mrs. Eiferle. Mrs. Coleman j.
Ross Jr. and Mrs. Hugh II.
Johnson.
a bridge luncheon Thursday
vas among the entertainments
this week when Mrs. Robert d.
Scott and Mrs, Harry w. Leman
were joint hostesses 10 81
friends at the Flint Golf Club.
Included on the invitation list
were Mrs Harry Mcclure Of
Alma. Mrs. Kenneth Hegner
and Mrs. Jack Friel Of Detroit
and Mrs. Marve kirns OF Bir-
mingham. Others entertaining
this week were Mrs. Ray A.
Brownell and her daughter.
Mrs. Russell c. Roberts. who
were hostcsseS on Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Venetian Blinds

Control the suns rays with Hudson's custom made
wood sat Veneti1ns Tilt the Stats as you wish TO
permit deny entry of light and breezes. The blinds
are made of selected Eastwood; equipped with
proof hardware For estimates, dial CHI. $780, line '4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
In Wrought Iron

In Wrought Iron
There's classic grace TO this wrought iron
grouping. All pieces are in Pompeian green
color. Settee, large enough to seat two
people, has yellow cushion of water
repelient fabric, $3.50. Armchair, s7.s5.
Tier table, with glass in pebbled effect,
si4.95. The coffee table is 1885.
EXTENDED PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED
ON PURCHASES OF SIS AND UPWARDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Catch the Shade!

Meter Miser mechanism cut,
your current costs to a mini
mum, is permanently sealed.
SO Gu. fl. capacity, has l4.2
50. #. of shelf area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
The HUDSON

Built to rigid Hudson ,peei6-
cations. This model has 6.47
Gu. #. capacity, 1896 50. fl.
of shelf area, embodies many
convenience features.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Japs Reported Trying
New Troop Landings
In Northern Ma|ayd
Fresh Reinforcements
Rushed by British
As Ships Approach
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE. Dec. 9.-British re-
Inducements were rushed into
Northern Malaya today as 25 jap
anese transports which steamed
down the Thailand coast were re-
ported attempting new landings In
support of forces engaged in bitter
battle to gain control Of Kota Bharu
airdrome.
A communique acknowledged that
the Japanese had succeeded in land
ing fresh troops in the Kota Bharu
area yesterday afternoon and de-
clared the situation there was con-
fused after a night of heavy fighting.
1t also asserted that the Japanese
were bringing into action large num-
bers of aircraft "in an endeavor to
gain a measure of air superiority In
Northern Malaga to enable them to
cover a landing in Southern Thai
land"
Apparently. the British said, the
japanese planned an attempt to dis
embark troops at Singora and
Patani in Southern Thailand as well
as at Kota Bharu.
Patani is about so miles north of
the Malayan frontier and about 10
miles from Kota Bharu, which is
near the northern terminus Of q
railway Leading to Singapore. Singora
is approximately so miles north OF
Patani
The British command declared Il
was evident that following the col.
lapse of Thai resistance the Japa.
nese were prepared to engage con-
siderable forces in an attempt Il
gain control of northern Malaga"
Such a move was foreseen lont
before the outbreak of hostilities
however, and British preparation
were made to meet 1t, the communi
que said.
Japanese and German report!
that the Japanese had effected
Evening star., 1941-12-09

miss, president of the Woman's City
Club; John A. Saul, president of the
Society of Natives; Mrs. B. M
Mckelway, vice president of tn.
Voteless D. c. League OF Womer
Voters; Miss Eta L. Taggart, presi.
dent Of the Washingtonians; DR.
Harry A. Garfield, president of tn,
Outdoor Cleanliness Association: Ed.
ward F. Colladay, Republican Ma
tlonal Committeeman for the Dis.
trict; Daniel c. Roper, former Sec
retary Of Commerce; Paul E. Lesh
OF the Citizens Joint Committee or
National Representation for the
District; William H. Press of the
Board of Trade and Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley of the Citizens Joint
Committee.
The Rev. John T. Theodore of
Springfield, Mass, gave the invoca-
ton; John Clagett Proctor pre-
sented an original poem titled "Old
Timer" and Mrs Marie C. Deal and
George H. O'Connor sang.
The names of members who had
died during the year were read by
John B. Dickman, recording secre-
tary. They were Edwin H. Bond.
Harry o. Bailey. G. Bird Cantwell,
Osborn Cissel, DR.. John T. Doyle.
George E. Emmons, w. j. Finley,
Abraham L. Goodall, Ralph L. Hall,
Melvin C. HaZen, James Walter
Humphrey, Edward William Jones,
Victor Kaufman. William A,
Richards, Hugh A. Morrison. Eckert
j. Sacks. Alexander st. John. DR..
Hugh M. Smith. Almus Reed Speare,
Norris M. Waggener, Walter H. VIII
lis, Col. Glendie B. Young.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

| Nazi Losses in War
Put at 100000
by Russians
| 5000 Tonks, $4,000
| Aircroft and 10000
Guns Also CIoimed
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Dec. 9.-Pravda, Com
munist Party organ, today esti-
mated the Germans had lost ap-
proximately 100000 men in killed.
wounded and captured during the
first five months of fighting in
Russia.
Pravda, the Moscow radio said
also estimated that the Germans
had lost more than $1,000 tanks,
about $4,000 aircraft and 10000 guns
D.N.B., ofIicial German news
agency, said last night that nearly
10000 900 Soviet troops had been
put out of action" since Ger
many invaded Russia last June.)
Red Army troops attacking in tenn
peratures as low as II degrees below
zero have forced the Germans from
several localities before Moscow and
cost them heavy casualties Soviet
government agencies announced
meanwhile.
Pravda said the Germans had
been pressed back with heavy losses
in sectors of the important Tula
front, 100 miles south of Moscow.
The snow and biting air drew wry
comment from Russians.
wait, this is nothing" q Moscow
radio announcer said.
"a Berlin military spokesman
said yesterday that winter con-
MISUNDERSTANDING cold so in
| tense that it froze motor oil
would limit further German op-
erations in Russia until spring,
including the two-month-old Of
fensive against the capital.
"a stable Axis force has been
| bottled up at Taganrog in the
Soviet southern counter often
sive, one Russian report to Lon
don declared, while the main re-
treat of Field Marshal Ewald Won
Kleist swept on beyond Mariupol,
90 miles to the west.
"a fresh German unit which