davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
FACE REORGANIZATION

Lansing, Mich. June GINS
Reorganization OF its department
to effect a 100000 annual saving
while maintaining the present sew
up today constituted a problem for
the Michigan Social Welfare Com
mission The Civil Service Com.
mission has recommended the re-
organization S a means OF stream
lining the department However,
the federal government which bears
part OF the welfare cost Is re-
portedly opposed to such change.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Luncheon Follows
Golf Tournament

About 40 WashJcHaw Women
Golfers took advantage OF the ideal
weather Thursday for their weekly
Ladies Day at the Washtenaw Coun
try Club. The women qualified for
z special tournament 10 take place
during the next TWO weeks. Prizes
for the day were for low net. \
class. Mrs W. B. Cameron. 9O-7-S5;
B class. Mrs William Nelson, 10
24-sG, class. low puts, Mrs \. r
McAndrew, II. For guests for nine
holes. Miss Josephine LANCE, low
puts. Is
After a delicious luncheon six
tables of cards were in play with
prizes going 10 Mrs. William Lowe.
Mrs. Agnes Matthews and Mrs c..
P. Erwin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
MURPHY LIEUTENANT

Detroit. June 26-INS-Record-
er's Court Judge George Murphy
TODAY became a lieutenant COM
mander in the United States Navy.
and enroute TO report in Washing
ton for assignment 10 the naval
war college for special study Of
new naval air force tactics. B,
resolution Of the remaining judges
no vacancy exists. and Murphy was
excused from duties which will be
assumed by them during his alb
sence
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
DON'T BLUNT PLOWSHARE

Detroit. June 26-INS-With the
warning not 10 blunt the plow-
share to sharpen the sword. a
high.ranking Army officer today
cautioned against joining the arm
ed forces unless you are certain
you are Of more value there than
in civilian life" The warning was
left by Brig Gen. Stephen G Hen
ry commandant OF the Army's arm
ored force school In Kentucky, be-
fore the graduating class OF the
Chrvsler Institute OF Engineering
in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Hostess Al Shower

Mrs. William Ealy was hostess,
Thursday evening. at a miscellan-
eous shower IN honor OF Miss Mar
gle Evans. whose marriage TO Dick
Bordine will take place Saturday
in Milan. The house was decorated
with bouquets OF pink roses. There
were sixteen guests, Mrs. Ada
Evans, Msybee. mother OF the bride,
being the only one from out OF town.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with games. with everyone getting
prizes. Ice cream and cake were
served. The bride-elect received
many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
prAs FAyoRING MAJORS

1T is UNWISE. in most cases.
to favor one phase Of activity as
against another There are a few
pre iudices, however. which are
completely sound. To have
strong bias in favor Of striving for
a major suit contract instead Of a
minor is winning bridge. since II
requires you one less trick to
make game. It can be overdone'
OF course, but unless you possess
such a bias to some extent, you
will lose ultimately by the lack
OF Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

Miss Mary Morden returned to
her home Wednesday after a stay
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor. for treatment.
Henry Burgess. teacher OF agri.
culture In the Saline High School.
is attending summer session az
Michigan State College,
Harvey Kluwe has enlisted in the
L. S. Navy and will begin training
at Crosse Isle.
William Harwood, Orlando Air
Base, Orlando, Fla. is spending
two weeks with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Harwood.
Mrs. Lillian Smith, York Town
ship, is at the Saline Hospital fol-
lowing a stroke.
Miss Alice Schleh. who has been
teaching at Joliet, H., visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlen
before taking a position in Chicago
for the summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Presents PROGRAM

Mrs. Grace Brandeau Begole. Up
SLANT. presented her pupils at
ballet at the school auditorium Sat
urday evening, sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary for the
benefit of the L. S. o. fund. Local
pupils who took part were Jean
Parsons and Mary Carol O'Neil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

Robert Calvin Redburn. IS. son o.
Robert Presley Redburn OF I0237
Willis Road, is nov undergoing I
l6-w-ek course at the Navy Service
Schools at Great Lakes. H., IN the
school for. torpedoman, having been
selected on the basis OF series Of
aptitude tests given TO every Blue
jacket during his recruit training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Martha Beach Tent
Members at Picnic

Martha A. Beach Tent members
and families went to Riverside
Park for a picnic Thursday evening
for their regular social meeting.
Twenty-three were present and en-
joyed games and visiting.
They will have another picnic at
the park, July 20 and celebrate the
birthday Of Mrs. Eunice Mats. moth.
err OF the tent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
STRUCK BY CAR

Mt. Clemens. Mich. June 26-INS
Struck by an automobile while
attempting TO cross a busy Mt.
Clemens street, Mrs. Hattie Faul.
man. 50, was dead at her home
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Honest Fishermen Leave

This morning gathering Of the
Honest Fishermen" Club, com
posed OF Arthur Coroeille, Carl
Klaffke. and Peter Peterson. this
city. Wayne Smith and Henry
Penhale, Plymouth, and DR.. NJ E.
Soller. who will be a guest, left 70.
Cheboygar to fish and in returning
will stop at Crawling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Gerald Faust was hostess for
the B. B. Bunco Club at her home
Thursday evening. Prizes for bunco
went TO Mrs. Albert Davies, Mrs.
Edward Messner and Mrs. William
Fleming. The special prize went to
Mrs Faust. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The club
VIII meet with Mrs Arthur Reyn-
ODDS next Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Sings In Recital

Miss Lucille Spindler sang two
selections in recital OF pupils OF
the Detroit Institute OF Musical Art
in the Church OF Our Father at De-
troit Tuesday evening. Those at.
tending from here were her mother,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Have Bridge Luncheon

For the last party for the Fort.
nightly Contract Bridge Club. Thurs
day afternoon, the eight members
went to the home OF Mrs. George
Smiggen for luncheon. then to the
home OF Mrs. Joseph Fortunate for
bridge. Winners OF prizes for bridge
Were Mrs. Fortunate. Mrs. Smlggen
and Mrs. Joseph Bruetsch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Dies In Detroit

Mrs. ]. c. Patterson. who has
lived for several years on Maple
Rd., died in a Detroit hospital and
funeral services were held Monday
at funeral home there and buriai
in Tecumseh Cemetery. She hao
gone to that city to visit relatives
because OF poor health. Mr.. Pat
terson died two years ago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Womens Bible Class picnic
$50, home of Mrs. O. VI. Miles.
Workers Glass of Baptist Church lawn social church
In of rain inside
Lutheran Church o'clock. church
SATURDAY
Membership of American Legion Auxiliary o'clock cook
a home Of Mrs. Stanley Rose
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Mrs. Mary Spindler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur O'Niel and Mrs. Luella Par
sons.
Cincinnati Visitor

Charles Alder and Arthur Arm.
bruster spent the week end with
Mr.. Alber's daughter, Mrs. Edward
Warner and family, Cincinnati. o.
Mrs. Warner returned with them to
visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Steven
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
TrautWetterS Hosts
at Lutheran Picnic

About IS members OF the Luther
an Mixer OF the Lutheran Church
enjoyed a picnic on the lovely lawn
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Paul
Trautwetter, Thursday evening.
Games were played and the commit
tee for the next meeting at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Loesell
July %. will be Mr. and Mrs. La
Mari Thumm. MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schu
man.
The committee for the picnic was
Mr.. and Mrs. Trautwetter, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Theodore Chebowski and Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Schill.
Corporal Raymond Wiedmayer.
son of Mrs. Christina Wiedmayer.
who is stationed at Fort Lewis,
Wash. as a guard in the Quarter
masters Squadron, has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant. Mrs. Wiedmayer
recently returned from a three
weeks visit to her son at Fort
Lewis.
Mrs. Charles Zimmerman. Dear
born, and Mrs. Alfred Wortley. De-
troit spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Frank Slovenian
Miss Elinor Strater. who retired
this month from her position as
teacher in the art department Of
the Normal College, has gone to
California for the summer.
Mrs. Carl Rengert. who came TO
attend the funeral Of her niece, Mrs.
James Harden, and has since been
staying with her sister. Mrs Will
liam Richter has left for her home
on Joy Road near Plymouth.
Mrs. Leroy Trissel, son, James.
and daughter, Grace Mary, Canton.
O.. and her sisters Miss Mary G.
Jones and Mrs. John Lynch, New
York City. spent the week end with
their cousin, Miss Margaret Muir
ply. SUNDAY evening, Mrs. John
Watt and Mrs. Edward Haggerty.
Collinwood, n. j., we're guests of
Miss Murphy. also.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Fine Points in Bridge
sv sHELARD BARCLAY

Perhaps the best bidding OF the
deal is that given at Table l.
where South showed three-card
support for the major suit with
his call of hearts after bidding
clubs over North's first response.
Maybe North's preference for
majors was a little too great at
Table 2. when he made a minimum
rebid because he didn't think he
was quite strong enough for B.
Hearts. His hand had really be-
come quite good after hearing
south's club call. and he might
have been pardoned if he had bid
one higher.
The really bad bidding was done
at several tables. where South
bid clubs on his second turn.
North raised them and then South
either bid 4-Clubs or jumped to
5-Clubs without ever showing
neutral support for hearts. Game
cannot be made in the minor. but
is cold in the major
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Daughter Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Scott, Route
1, Maybee. are parents of daugh-
ter born Thursday in Boyer Hos
pital. The baby WEIGHED seven
pounds, four and one half ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

There we're two ways OF reaeh-
ing a heart game in the dupli-
cate where this hand was dealt.
In every case the contract was
made. with the loss Of one trick IN
each suit except diamonds, follow
ing the lead OF a spade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case Of poor
or nondelivsry OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 47o before s p. m. or 2 p. N.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Close Season

The womens division OF the
Greek-American Progressive Asso-
citation, Ann Arbor. held their last
meeting Of the season in Prospect
Park. Thursday. with a picnic, a
number Of Ypsilant Greek women
Joining them. Many children came
with the mothers. The women were
sad at the news from their home
land for some had heard nothing
from their relatives for months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

Mrs. Otis Tooze. Mrs ]. D. Rust,
Mrs Ivele Grub. Mrs. John Gran
ger. Mrs. John Slater, Mrs. George
Robins are leaving today for Port
Huron 70 attend the State Encamp-
ment Of the Auxiliary OF the Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars.
Alderman Edward Block, his moth
er, Mrs. George Block and grand
children Elaine and Howard Herbst
have returned Thursday from a 10
day vacation at Wabeno, Wis. Mrs.
Blocks sister, Mrs. Mary Rummel,
returned with them for a visit. Their
trip to Wisconsin was made by way
OF Chicago and Milwaukee while the
return trip took them through the
Upper Peninsula and the Straits.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22
Dsis @aifenfreawb

sebraud bon sroBem Nmken fir iei-
ne @einnobeit uns fiir iein @obl,
befinoen.
Der liebe Soft bat bent Weniden
aus bent @runSe iobieie tuunoerpoIc
Seilqueuen sesebeu, 0anlit er Die @e-
iunbbeit bes 2eibes BORT 5tarfen ober
iDie6er beritellen fdnn. Selbit 9iere
ideinen aenntnis bon Der Seilfraft
oes Waiiers su baben, 0enn audi iie
iudeu iolde Aueaeu uno tri,fen flei-
big baoou, ipenn lte franf iino ooer
it'd itarfen iuollen, geraoeio wie Iie
seipiile 9ra,,ter freiieH uenn iie iid
unluobl fiiblen. Beobabte ). .. bic
Sausfabe ooer Sen Snno. Sic iuden
lib belonoere @rdler, oie lie per5eb
ren, penn iie ii6 id1ledt fiiblen.
: lleberall, in ieoem Staate Der I'm
ION, gibt es iolde Nnellen iino Babe
orte, tpo iih oie Wtenlden erbolen fon=
men. sSn sSilinois sibt es Diele, iuie
IN 8coron, sa., Sailor Springs,
Sn., itiiu. SSn sSsnoiana slrfaIas, 60
loraoo gibt es iebr piele. 9ie Sid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22

Springs, sSno.; !@ot Springs, Arf. ;
Seber Sprinss, armltrong Spriuss,
arf.; Colorado Sprinas, Mo.; CT
celiior Springs, nl,u. sBer bon GU
ropa folamt, fenut audi sic beriibm-
ten Seilquellen Deutidlanbs, Bob
mems, ser SAwei5, Staliens, Spa
uiens uno sic @,lnoerauellen ssraut-
|areids. 9as 8aiier lit bas Natl,r=
beilntittel, bas bel allen Raturp0lferi,
befannt ipar. Die booou @ebra,,d
lnadten, iuaren Die Itarfeu Nat,lrpol,
fer, iuie oie @ermanen, @rieheu, &0.
n1er, Aegppter lti,u., aud ,iniere SSsn.
oianer.
Die 8ibel er5dblt bon beridie6enen
S6lfern, bie ii1 baoeten, aud piele
Seilquellen batten. go sic 8abplo=
nier @riehen, galoaer, Aegppter,
Suoen Berier batten sablreide 6liii,
ie, Auelen, Baoeorter. Denfen mir
nur an 3baraos 9odter, sic gum gfil
sing nit ibrer @asS pno iih baben
iuolite, nno oa Sen fleinen Woies i'm
aorbden fano. Sir leien bon ser
feuid)en Sulanna, ipie lie lid BADEN
ipolite nno bon Sen unfeuibeH N1n=
nern perili6t ivurbe; eann finoen mir
oen Naaman, Ben 6elbberrn 6es R0-
nias bon Sprien tpie er gliidus Bit
tet er mobte ibu beilen bon ieinem
ansios. Bet Rropbet befie9lt ibm,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22
GeOamfem Mab GrinaerMnsem
8on Heu. Grans Suerfges

10 idon, ais er Bon Der @obitdtigfeit
6es s8ailers it ieiner bietfaltigen
5ornt Iprab. @r itauo Dor eiuer 2os
fon,otioe uno ihalte, ioie Oieies
DampfroB 10 n,ddtis einen lansen
Strans Basen eilenos baoonSos
,,Np, iaste er, ct itano in gorniug
auf bem Depot amo idante burh oie
8anaiermoldine (pous) DER Z. II.
.. q. RR. nebenar, left mol, pie
itarf Oieies gampiroB iit. SO iist
oenn eisentlid Die araft oieies @iien=
pieroes2 Sb, iebt ben tueiBen 9ampf
Gteam), Ser ut Der gngine (Wta.
idine) 10 fein lift, oaB n.au ibn gar
nibt Iebet faun; crit penn er iid
peroibtet tpie ipeiBer gtebel ooer
@oiieroampf Gin @ailer iibersebt)
f0lnen mir i'm ieben. Sarin Itedt Ole
araft, oas lit aber Sener nno 8aiier
slionmen: bas lit allo oie araft.'
9os mar aall5 ridtig; 8oter Settling
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22

perItano es periett. Das 3hiler
nimn,t allerlei Sormen au. @s IL
fliiiiig, miro @is, Sasel, Sbnee, Reif
Rebel, 9ompf. @s beilt, madt seluno,
itdrft fiiblt, eripdrmt; fann aber
aud, toten ooer franf nlahen.
Der Weni6 brauht es imnter; ia
pom Gage ieiner empfdnsnis
iblpimmt er in 8ailer, bis er seboren
lift. er idtuimmt int Mutterl1ob,
unO fontmt er aui oie @elt, 10 baben
manbe Bolfer sic @etpobubeit, bas
8inolein sleid in einen Giibel 8ailer
SIT iuerien, 3. .. Die ltnsarn. Der
Sdred bes falten 8afers oiinet iei-
men Wuno 5um Mtennebmen mo oie
2unsen nebnen oie friide 2uft eiu.
oier fonuen iuir aud an Sic geiltige
@ieoeraeburt benfen, iuie Ser WenIh
ourb Baier uno Sen 81. @eiit elm
Rino 8ottes miro unb bann aniGngt
geiitig 5m leben. ,t.<
Niles oieles erfiGrt es aud 10
lbon, iuarltm es fonmt, baB iebes
aiuo bon &inobeit on 10 sern i'm
0aiier ipielt, beratmpatidt uuo iiA
baoet, beionbers ipenu es ioorm uno
beiB miro. Dieier Graug nod oe,u
Waner liegt III ibm uuo bleibt aud
in ibm~ 8enn Ser. Nenid i'm 6u
n1dBiseu perItebt uuo ibu niislid an
a,ttuen6eu tpeiB, oaun III Der Bafier
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22

grofreiles, in Ser groe ltno auf Der
ielben. 9as 8flansenrei6 fanu nidt
obne 8alier eriltieren, ebenioluenlg
oos 9ierreid. Das 8olier lit in Der
@roe, auf Der @roe i,no ii6er Ser
@roe, 0enn Sic Suit lit uur perolm-
itetes .8aiier. 8enn iie iib peroidtet,>
bann regnet es. 9as @alier biloet 10
5uIageu oas 2ebensblut Set iibtboren
Sd)0pflng nuierer @roe;; nno mas
Iebt entbalt et,pas bon bielelu 8lut
es 1ist inn @eltein, in Oeu Bflan-
5en, in ben Sieren nno int nlenlha
Iiben 2orper, ser iogar 80 Bro5ent
@ailer jeiu lolI. Mlles lebt i'm 8alier,
tpenn mir sic 2uit ba5,l nebmen; al
Les lebt pom 8aNer ooer trintt bonn
@aller III ireenoeiner ssorm; aaes
aebt aud, tpieber 5uriid in BaIier.
9ie menIblide Seele bat Diel Mebn-
Iidfeit nit oem Baiier, bon Ser
@oetbe iinst: . menidlihe Seele,
tpie sIeidit Ou DEM 8aiier:: Solu
!&iumel iteigit .ou, auf Der @roe biIt
gu, lmo gen Simmel febrIt bu wie-
ser suriid. Das lit ber etpiae 8nno>
.Ioui ODER 8reislauf oes Boiiers.
8om Simmel fomnt es ais Regen
ooer 9a,; auf Ser @roe ucrrinnt es,
mo perbunItet iteist es wteoer a,tf
aum Simmel.
Bater Setting iprad ntat Sariiber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22
Staitiide sSfnssense

@iner @riinouns eugene 8. 8t-
oal's, gamoen, g. S., nad, fann
man 5lug5euse nibt nur fabriSieren,
ionoern aid ,,foden'. Der grfinoer
bebauptet, oaB nit ieiner Wetbobe
5lngsense iogar adtmal 10 ldneQ
nno 10 biais berseiteut meroen toni
men, tpie nit ieber anoeren.
8iele bat ct freilid nod niht se-
baut, oenn iein 8erfabren, iie aus
Sol5 ,no plaitilhen Stoifen bersu-
lteaen lit nod perbditnis,naBig Jung,
aber Ser griinoer bieies Berfabrens,
ein friiberer Slieserbauptmaun be-
tcnt, oas feline 5lus5euse Ieidter,
idneller nnb beiier gesen 8ibratiou
nno Noit seidiist iinb, als sic Me>
talltppen. Durd Sen @odpro5eB
fann Der plaitilhe Stoff IN ieoe Jornt
- ieIbit i,t oie eines ipit,siseu
5drauben5iebers seaoiien per.
oen. -
8ioal lteat nod oe,nielben Ser.
fabren gum 8eiIpiel bereits einea BIZ.
lisen bot5ernen @aIoIintanf fiir
5lus5euse ber, ben oieie einfad ab.
luerfen fGnnen, anltatt ibn Deiter ais
,9alaIt nit iid ber.a,aaidleppeM 10.
balo er leer it,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22
Bater Settings s6red Ssr 8aKer

Hafer JentnsS SAred bor WaNer
@aiier, Suft, 5euer. groe,. aauo
- Die bier elemeute itno oem aRen-
fhen fait slei6 notipenoig sum Sc.
ben; leoob lit oas sSaiier wobl oas
Iiebite Clement bel ilns Weniden bon
&inobeit AT; ia ielbit in ieinen alten
2agen freut iib Ser Wenid eines
geiunoen 8abes. SSSm Sommer mad,t
es friih uno fiibl, int Binter madts
eiu iparm' @efiibl, uno immer iest
es alltes 9lut, ,no tut in alleu @tie.
oern gut
Oas 8aier lit Sas Sauptelement
fir alle lebenoen geien. Selblt bas
Mineralreib eriltiert ourd lebenoigas
'8aiier. @ott ifuf Simnlel uno Or
De; Die Groe mar lpiiit uno leer uno
bic 8aiier 6eocdten -oie aberiinbe;
uno mlS ocm @alier entitieg Die er>
De, 5. \. trodenes 2uno. SSebt nod
fino sic @alier sic Scbcrsaoern oe5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22
Mittss6, Stn y. Sail 1912

iid, iiebeumal inl Soroan Sn baoen.
oas er altd enoli1 tot, obfuobl er
meinte, ieine igriiben 5liiiie ieien
,beilooler als oie 5liiiie Siraels. au4
mie Der SobeprieIter lid BOT ieiner
@iniesung uno am Gage Der Siibne
baben muBte; uno bie bielen 8aidun.
gen bel ben sSuoeu, belonoers aud
im Silod. Der Seilano ibidte Die
5ebu ausidsisen iid gu iuoiden upo
Damn ii6 ben prieItern 81 seisen. Die
feinen @rieben nno HOmer batten ib-
re pornebmen 8dber (Sbermen), oe.
rem lleberreIte mir belite beltsen uaO
beiplnoern. @an5e armeen mllBten
It'd iualben i,no BADEN iad) ben Wdr.
i1en unb Dor ben Shiadten. Sel1it
Der Railer Mleranoer unO Gaipr
sSriebrih 8arbarpha baoeten iid uuo
faltoen ben Soo im @ailer. 98ie es
Die Meniben friiber in alten 3eiten
taten, 10 tlln iie es beute nod, uno
5lpar beltte nebr ais ie, neil Die etn-
1ibtungen belier iino.
Gater Selling fannte Sic gause 9a'
berei ieiner 3eit gau5 geuall, nie
man es in Miiniter llno aud beitn
Dtilitdr trieb, oann ipie es IN oen
g1den ilno Sliiilen imo ont Seese.
itaoe 5uging. er fannte 8afer
areipp, 8aoen 8aben nno Wariett-
bao; er fannie Sen 8orteil, aber aud
ben 9tadteil ltno Die @efabren oes
8aoens. gr ipltBte BON Saule aus.
oa6 ieoes sSSabr Diele beint. 9aoen er-
tranfen. oOer babel lid) ben friiben
Soo Dolten. 9eim Hilitar NOR es
nid)t eefabrli6 beiln 8uoen; 0enn je.
oer Soloat muBte Das Sbipiuunten
(ernen, ober unter slllflidbt. Das
Shnirnnlel1 iei ein 8orteil beIonoers
fiir oie Suloateu.
Seine eroBe slnelt I'M ieine 8ops
lieB 1tidt 5lt, baB ipir buben ginsen.
sSir batten oamals feline 8aoeeinrih-
tllng int Soiepbinllnl, iontit blieb itns
nidts iibrig, oils lih elm 8ao at neb.
men in Ser Stabt, nber irgenolpo in
Der allm Greet. 90 gings in oelt
ariter adt Sabren. Sir narteten nit
Sdmer5en. auf Sic Gafan5 lno boff-
ten oie Slo Greet pber Shminllu-
ing Sole fret beil,ben Su fonneu.
slber audi 90 gab es lpellig @elesen.
beiten, beionoers oa ni1t, mo bie
alle 8ailerlober in oen
9dden nerlnreinigten.
(Sortiesung folgD
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Roberts Retires as Head
OF D. {. Weights Agency

Veteran of thousands of legal
battles over short weight, George M.
Roberts. superintendent of weights.
measures and markets for the Dis
trict, retired voluntarily yesterday
after serving in that post for more
than a quarter century,
j. Thomas Kennedy, deputy pur-
chasing officer of the District, was
named by the Commissioners as Mr..
Roberts successor.
Mr.. Roberts, SO, will hold the title
until the expiration of accumulated
annual leave, of about 80 days,
which begins today. His application
for voluntary retirement and leave
was approved late yesterday by the
city heads.
A native of Kinds. Miss, Mr.. Rob-
erts entered municipal service Aug
ust IS. 1915 serving for eight months
as supervisor of Fairgrounds. He
became superintendent of weights,
measures and markets April IA, 1916
In this post he won a reputation by
his persistence in fighting short
weight cases and in campaigning for
stronger regulations and laws. OFF,
cials of the Bureau of Standards
have commended his service.
Mr.. Kennedy, Al, has had nearly
Is years municipal service. all in the
purchasing office. He resides at $50
Emerson street NV. He is serving
as an auxiliary fireman.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Miss Noonan Dies
Paying Visit
Sister Here
Brother Wus Leader
In Fight for Reduction
In Streetcur Fares

Miss Jeannette Agnes Noonan, sis
ter of the late John J. Noonan, WELL
known Washingtonian and cham
pion for reduced streetcar fares, died
last night at the residence of her
sister-ln-law, Mrs. John Chrest.
Miss Noonan, who was born in
Xenia, Ohio, in 1876, had lived most
of her life in Cincinnati, but was a
frequent visitor here. She had been
here for three weeks on visit at
the time of her death.
Her late brother. John j. Noonan,
was pioneer motion picture theater
owner here, as we'll as a hotel and
resort operator. He led and won a
fight to reduce streetcar rates. par
ticularly for District school children
Miss Noonan is survived by another
brother, Andrew H. Noonan of
Scranton, Pa; her sister-in- law,
Mrs. John j. Noonan of Washing
ton: her niece, Mrs Louise Noonan
Miller of Washington, and three
grandnephews. John Donald Miller,
stationed at the Maritime Commits
sion Academy; Air Cadet Raymond
Clendennin Miller, I'd, stationed at
Craig Field, Selma, Ala, and Brett
Miller, who is attending the Lam
don School for Boys.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Chrest, 1400 Newton street NE,
followed by a requiem high mass at
9 am. in st. Anthonys Church.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.