davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
| Killed, | Injured
As Trench Caves In

One man was killed and another
seriously injured today when the
14-foot deep sewer pipe trench
they were digging caved in, bury
ing them under tons Of wet clay
in a vacant field near the Wind
sor city limits near Walker road.
John Lastiwka, AZ, 1862 Cadil-
lac street, Windsor. is dead. and
his companion. George Trella. d.,
of Port Lambton, Ont, is in the
Metropolitan General Hospital,
Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
EXCEPTIONS

AAtAANHs
minimum - woFdO
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms. Board ana Room, Children
O. Bosrd. Home for Aged. Invalid,
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
I time ...,............ SC bige
3ios consecutive times 3Ike &c
! or more consecutive
times ,.,.......'s NC sFgc
minimum II wordO
Advertisements accepted al any ~
hundreds OF convenient 'neighbofhood
Want Ad Stations or 81 the Times
Main Once, Times square. at low
economy cam rates or you may
telephone your al 20 Chiefly $500.
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and &C.
ceptcd from persons listed N the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only IN return
for this courtesy the advertiser 10
expected 10 remi; promptly.
IL box number u desired, ettimats
ave words additional.
The Times reserves the right 70
classify ads under appropriate head
inEs.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration Of ad.
Errors should be reported in1medi-
ately. The Times assumes 20 respon-
sIbility for errors after the nrSt
insertion.
To insure publication IN the sunday
paper, copy must he IN the Times
Office by II 80 a. N. Saturday. To
insure insertion IN every edition OF
the weekday paper. cepy must he in
the Times office by 8 p. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELING advertisements
advertisers must sec re a KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number satisfactory ad-
justment cannot he made In case of
error. We do not guarantee 10 discon-
tin7Ie an order unless cancellation IL
received IN the office before p. m, the
day preceding the next insertion: / 30
a. N. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. II (UP).
Ralph y Angelo. 20. had his jaw
broken so he can get into the Ma
rine Corps. If sclective service will
let him lie broke his Jaw when
he was 10, but il was set badly and
his mouth wouldn't open 10 marine
specifications He has had it re-
broken and reset.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Lost and Found

TUFFY. small black and tan male dog
Reward. Murray 27S3.
TNO-sTRAND iridescent (bubc4e) besds
between st. Theresa Church, 1850 West
Euclid sentimental value, Tyler 5.sl4a
TWO packages. one containing pin and
amber ieUeled Lapel watch. reward
NElrose 1894
MHEELBARROW lost; good reward will
also pay s. 10 any person giving in
formation where ~ can be found. Mistele
Goa Co. Plaza 4f04
WHITE and black. part beagle hound !
answers 20 Buck" Plaza 4754.
. 1870 GRADUATION ring ruby stone, mi
tails "R NJ. L.. In Warren Bowl ,
reward. Temple 1898.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
~ Henlorium

~ iovaE memory rf Harry FIe8r VINO
raFt-d aHag years sEo flrs. There
10 nos a a. ftar brother fhsf We rg -af
ik.rk - y0g LcelrF sisters Mff Rssae
Ecesr, Efs. Nay McCorm.ck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
rIEcIcH Danala- Of asa7 AshLana- b.

PREi~NER February IN FoNn heicyed
husband ~ EuFenia deaf takhef 80 Az
riN-ne Funeral MondAy from rrsidsutk
1852 Eatt Forest ~ ego and So Anthony.
Church a. 10 lnterment NJ Oliver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Lost and Found

LOST ana r Ound
East Warren Answers Minnie" Re
ward Tuxedo 2-4239.
FOUND Black cog, vicinity waterwork'
PARK owner can have same by identl-
fying and paying for ,ad Drexel 1918.
iHAMpEN wristwatch; leather band: vicin
iiy Fisher Bulldog; liberal reward
/ lVanhoe $3.50
IRISH setter female; vicinity 7-Mtle
I John r., Dequindre. Reward. Twin
brook 2'lS2s.
LADY's white gold wrist watch; vicinity
Ex-Celi-O employment office. Reward
Vermont 7-02l5.
LOST Envelope, containing money. land
contracts. somewhere on Library AVENUE
reward II returned 10 1880 Library
LOST Brown bilifoid containing valuable
papers reward. Preston Pickett Ivan
hoe 1913.
LOST Large male springer ,paniel, brown
and white; reward. Olive 2ef9.
MANS gold Gruen curvex wristwatch; gold
band Tuesday afternoon: vicinity Girls
void St. County Building Cadillac Square,
Water Board Building; reward. Cadillac
.3l22
MANS overcoat. suiteost. hat. scarf,
gloves; placed IN wrong car at Lighthouse
Fan. Hogarth 3lii.
MANS bnifold: near Cinderella Theater;
keep money, return papers. Tuxedo
2-0905.
PACKAGE containing money. checks (;
Mack Warren Cratiot. Reward. w. Kline.
Tuxedo 2 1929
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 Y JEFFERSON FITZRoY T7s.7s
SUTTON 4 SON
4it7 TRUNBULL AVE TEMPLE $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
RUG. UPHOLSTERY. WALL CLEANING
srMING MACHINE REPAIRING
SIDING INSULATED

Al SEWING machine repairing vacuum
Your home. 81 90. Free estimates. Vine
wood 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Death lotltes


BARiNCOAT-Febrs 10. Emma j.. dear
mother Of Mrs Maud Willis Mrs. Ethel
Adair, Walter. Arthur and Louis Barni-
coat In state IT the Van valkenhurg
until O'Clock Saturday afternoon Serv-
fees 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from 81.
Chrisiopher Episcopal Church, McNichols
and Pierson avenues
Cecil. loving father 81 Edward and
William Hopp. dear brother Of Grace
suchner. John. julius ana William Hopp.
Funersl from ne Joseph ssrnowski
Saturday $50 a. m, Assumption Church
at 2.
MeNALLy-Feb. 10. 1913. John of 3ess
Sheridan. beloved husband ~ the late
cecile (nee . Keefsl. dear father NJ Mrs.
Thomas fRathryn) Ds MsrlFold How
ard A., William A. dear grandfather 81
william aud John McNslly Funeral from
Bourgeois Chapei s22q Mack sverus Sal.
urday $50 a. m and 81 Catherine :
Church ALTO O'Clock Cleveland papers
please copy
PFC UCH--Donaid 81 1857 ARMAND. be
loved son 81 Joseph dear brother 90
Rehfr Z =. Army. dear nephew 81 M
sna Mrs Henry MalaEky FolnefaI from
The Van Lerbefghs Funeral. Home 1880
E4s' Warren. corner Lacf1iew saturday
morning 81 % 30. and 81 John Bercn.
rsn't Church a. ~. Rosary Friday eve
E"UCH-Donaic Of 4627 AshIan4. be-
iove0 son OF Joseph dear brother 80
Fobert 4 r Army dear nephew % Mr.
and Mr. Hsnry Malinsky Funersl from
the Van LsYberEhe Funeral Home 1880
East Warren. conner Lskevew saturday
morning ~ 1910 and s. John Rsrrh-
mans church 81 IL Rosary Friday eve.
ming a. q
PREISNER -Februsr, lo Fohn beoved
husband " EuFenia dear takhsf 80 AZ
riN1re Funeral MonfAy from rrsi1datk,
1852 Eatt Fofes, a. e.20 and 50 Anthony
Church a. 10. internent ~ Otpsf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

TUFFY small black and tan male dog
Reward. Murray 27SJ.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
OUR FAMILY INCOME THIS
YEAR WILL BE

OUR FAMILY INCOME THIS
YEAR WILL BE
OUR BASIC LIVING
EXPENSES 49,. -
OUR SECURITY DOLLARS
WAR BONDS
TAXES
LIFE INSURANCE
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
DEBT PAYMENTS
Evening star., 1943-09-07

something was going to happen
soon and that he hoped he would
be in on it. His brother, Pvt. Louis
Digirolamo, was member of the
infantry division which invaded Sic
lily, and Sergt. Digirolamo didn't
want his brother to get ahead of
him, Mrs. Digirolamo said.
Sergt, Digirolamo, who is serving
his third enlistment in the Army,
has been overseas since last Octo-
ber. He has a 6-month-old daugh-
ter, Melva June, whom he has never
seen.
A native of Philadelphia, he
served his first tour of duty in
Hawaii as an infantryman and
while there won the Army light
weight boxing championship. Be-
Evening star., 1943-09-07
BY DEAN SCHEDLER,


Associated Press War Correspondent.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
Sept 5 Delayed Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, riding in Flying For
tress among swarms of planes over
jungle-clad New Guinea mountains,
watched hundreds of American
paratroopers bail out today and
seize strong positions in the Mark
ham Valley behind the japanese
base of Lac.
On arriving at the area where
the troopers were to jump, the
Allied commanders plane circled
above wave after wave of trans
ports.
AS the parachutes began opening
Gen. Macarthur, chewing on a cigar,
turned to the waistgunner and said:
This is beautiful-truly wonder
full"
Minutes before the first parachute
was seen opening, A-20s skinned
the trees. laying a thick smoke
screen to cover the descent. Against
this pail of smoke, hundreds of
parachutes in varied colors, signi-
flying special types of equipment,
looked like a giant carnival of bal
looms.
AS the last transport pulled away,
the Fortresses turned in formation
and headed back to base.
Long Lines of Transports Ready.
The general, accompanied by his
aide, 1t. Col Charles Morhouse of
Ticonderoga, N. Y, and his public
relations officer, Col Legrande Dill
Ter of Syracuse, N. Y, had arrived
at Z am. at the busy airdrome
where final preparations for opera
tions we're being made by 1t. Gen.
George G. Kenneys 5th Air Force
units.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

who were brought in a long con-
voy of trucks.
Gen. Macarthur was in CONVEX
sation with his chief of staff, Mai
Gen. Richard X. Sutherland, Maj
Gen. Ennis Whitehead and Gen
Kenney when the comparative quiet
was shattered with the pulsating
roar from scores of planes.
One soldier standing next to me
said, Il wouldn't trade this for a
chance to stand on the corner of
Times Square right now"
Down the runway the transports
numbered. Mitchell medium bomb
ers thundered into the air.
Overhead, Lightnings were climb
ing fast for top cover for this tre-
mendous concentration of Southwest
Pacific air power. 1t easily was the
largest airborne group for either the
Southwest or South Pacific area.
AS soon as the last transport had
left, the Flying Fortress Talisman
took off with Gen. Macarthur in it
to see this long planned operation.
The Fortress was piloted by 1t.
Col. Harry Hawthorne of San An
tonic, Tex. The co-pilot was Brig.
Gen. Roger Ramey of Denton, Tex,
commanding general of the 5th Air
Force.
Members of the crew of Gen. Mac
Arthur's plane were: Navigator, 1t.
Harvey Wilson, Hawthorne, Calf;
bombardier, 1t. Jerome Bordaux,
Muskegon, Mich; gunner -photog-
rapher, 1t. Thomas Evans, Luzerne,
Pa; engineer, Sergt. James Standlee,
Cassville, Mo-. radio operator, Tech.
Segrt. Louis Colitri, Darlington, R.
l.; ball gunner, Sergt. William Elrod,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and tail gunner,
Sergt. Art Paren, Webster, Mass.
Another Fortress, Captain and the
Kids, carried Gen. Kenney. The
Fortress Mustang carried Gen. Suth-
erland and Gen Whitehead
Evening star., 1943-09-07

fore his transfer to the paratroopers
in March, 1912, Sergt. Digirolamo
was a member of the Detached En-
listed Mems List stationed at the
Army War College. He received his
paratrooper training at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. and his rigger training
at Chanute Field, Ill.
Another brother, Pvt. Casper
(Bobbie) Digirolamo, recently en-
tered the Marine Corps and is now
taking his basic training at Paris
Island, S. C.
Mrs. Digirolamo Is employed at
the Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

OF "A m e 7 ] c a n
paratroopers, of
which he was a
m e m b r, de-
S C e n d e d on
Markham Vel
ley, west of Lac,
New Guinea, to
seal the last es-
cape route by
land of a large
body of Japa-
nese troops.
Il v e r Y o n e
wanted to go on
this m / S S ion.
Sergt. Digirola-
Evening star., 1943-09-07

mo said, and serst. Disirolamo.
those not selected were disappoint-
ed greatly. Il was selected" he
grinned.
In his last letter to his wife, Mrs.
Doris Melva Digirolamo, who lives
at 1925 Nichols avenue Sc, Sergt.
Digirolamo wrote that he felt that
Evening star., 1943-09-07
D. {. Sergeant Goes
On Lac Mission
By the Associated Press.


SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Sept. 7.-Sergt. Thomas Digirolamo,
Washington, D. c., was grinning
with elation the night before a unit
Evening star., 1943-09-07

The book Of the week Is the War
stamp book. It spells Victory II
filled in.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

All Saturday ground crews had
worked over fighters, bombers and
transports. AS dawn broke, long
lines of big air transports stood
parked along the taxi strip, await:
ing the heavily laden paratroopers
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Your Personal Post War Worl'
Here are Z Practical Things you can do
to help p make it what you want

THESE are the traditional American virtues of
hard work and thrift ''converted' to wartime
footing. They mean that today you must do with.
out things SO that you may have them tomorrow.
In this way you will not only bring yourself
closer to your personal Post War World;
you will also do a great deal to hold down prices
during these war days.
Why not do as other intelligent Americans are
doing? Here is a budget form many using
your guide in the battle for your own Tomorrow
for real security for you and your family.
AMERICA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES bring you this
plan of action not only to help you the kind of
future you want but to urge you join Fundamentally
with all loyal Americans to keep down living costs
during these critical war days.
One of the effective ways hold down living costs,
as our Government suggests, is to buy and hold life
insurance-a way which 81 million policyholders have
already taken with the guidance of their life insurance
agents.
Remember that the premiums you pay for your life
insurance are also helping to pay for the WARRIOR a
large part of them invested in Government bonds
Evening star., 1943-09-07

4 COMFORTABLE HOME, good food and clothing,
N education for our children and security for
our families
We can all work right to win and to hold
those benefts-especially those of us who
making more money these days than ever
before. Here seven practical things that our
Government wants every family to do:
l. Buy and hold war bonds-to lend our country
the money it needs now to fight the to
victory.
2. Pay willingly your share of taxes-includng
increased taxes-our country needs:
8. Provide for your and your famiy's future
by adequate life insurance and savings.
4. Reduce your debts much possible and
avoid making needless
S. Buy only what you need and make what you
have last longer.
E. Live faithfully by the rationing rules to con.
serve goods of which there are shortages
Z. Cooperate with Governments price and
wage stabilization program.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

ROBERT WARREN DALZELL, 81 Ain;ro S..
Bloomfield. N. j.. is assistant purchasing
agent for a ,oar plant. He's putting 1870 Of his
salary in ,var bonds, and he Saves in many
other 'oays. He used the budget form beloso in
his fight for the kind Of future he wun.s.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Commissioner Young
lauds Police Efficiency

Washington has every reason to
be proud of the Metropolitan Police
Department, Commissioner John
Russell Young said last night in a
formal statement after weeks in
spection of the department.
II found everything in the de-
partment in fine condition" he said
THE personnel is neat and busi-
nesslike, there is every evidence of
efficient operation in each precinct
and there is splendid leadership
This fine showing is even more COM
forting when one considers that we
have provided more than 236 men,
bers of the department to the many
armed services"
Commissioner Young started his
inspection Monday, completing the
tour Friday. The visited each
precinct. the repair shop, head
Evening star., 1943-11-14

A Child's Story Of the
Ma ativity illustrated by
Masha. Simply and ten
derly, Louise Raymond re-
tells the glorious story of
the birth of Christ $3.50
Rarely Told Bible Stories
for Bigger Children by Bes-
sic Edmond Andruss. Bible
stories for the 8 to IL year
olds. Illustrated $3.50
Augustus Helps the Marines
by LIE Grand. A real Amer
lean boy story y----S2.O0
Santa Claus in Santa Land,
the tale of Santa Claus,
simply and finely told by
Harold w. Trott t----Sl.25
Four Famous Just So
Stories by Rudyard Kipling:
How the Leopard Got His
Spots. How the Camel Got
His Humps. The Elephants
Child. How the Rhinoceros
Got His Skin. Boxed 81. 90
Inside the r. B. l. by John
j. Flaherty. Tells the whole
story of the invaluable
branch of Government Sc
rie,s older boys will thrill
to ----------$2.0O
Evening star., 1943-11-14
BoiIey to Address
SAR Society Here

Howard P. Bailey, assistant to the
managing editor of The Star, will
speak at the November meeting of
the District of Columbia Society
Sons OF the American Revolution, at
8 pm. Wednesday in the Mayflower
Hotel. He will talk on the war.
The sixth annual ball of the Sons
OF the American Revolution
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton junior assembly will be held
November 20 at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, November ID, 1s4s

quarters, the police academy, head
quarters of the auxiliary police,
detective and central bureaus, trafIic
department and the motorcycle
On part of the inspection, Mr.
Young was accompanied by Maj
Gen. John T. Lewis, commanding
general of the Military District o1
Washington, and Col. william r
Rehm, aide to Gen. Lewis.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
TONY SARG'S
MOVEBOOK
~ your favore tales and cherished poems in
real moving pictures with Uncle Ben Jays magic )
lenses! Complete with two pairs of lenses Il

Manners" Starring Mr..
Do and Mr.. Don't-No
scolding. which children
find dull, but a fascinating
book written by Virginia
Parkinson. Illustrated,
S1.50
Health Can Be Fun. Munro
Leafs funny drawings and
man-to-man reasoning will
delight boys and girls. A
boon to parents, too -S1.35
The Climbing Book by
Charlotte Steiner and Mary
Birmingham, A picture book
that is a toy, too, for ages
3 to 6--------S SI.00
Little Navajo Bluebird by
Ann Nolan Clark. Illus
trated by Paul Lantz. Small
Doll finds that the Red
Man and the White are no
longer enemies but friends,
$500
Gerrit and the Organ bv
Hllda van Stockum. How
Hans the gloomy organ
grinder came to smile at
last, in the Amsterdam Of
Queen Wilhelmina's girl
hood d----S2.O0
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Books in Packages of 3
$1.49

For to year olds: skittles by Rosemary Iankey
CThe House in the Tree and other Tales) On a Rainy
Day. Dorothy Garfield Fisher
For to IL year olds: Little Esther by Dorothy Hagner
The Talking Typewriter by Margaret Pratt The
Magicians Cloak by Margaret S. Perry
For II to IA year ods David the Incoigible by E. j.
Craine. Painted Saints by Lucy Ernbury. Jud Goes
Camping by Bernard S. Mason.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
Neptsb blieanii4e
,Srattotrs, Kcnferett,
Sagt am Z. 9fai in Columbus, Cbio

Gie 5riibiabrs .Ronierens ser Sic.
publifaner bon Ohio finSet am 7. Mai
in Columbus, ohio. itatt. Sarris g.
Spangler, Goriiter ccs Eepublita,
niifen NationaIfomitees miro feline
erite Mshe in Ohio balten beim 9an,
felt Scr Ohio SSeoeration Of Hepnbli.
,an Womens organization am Srei,
tag, Sen Z. Mai, Sic anoeren Meoner
ilnO: 8ouperneur Sobn %. 9rider,
Senatoren Sarolo S. Burton, Mob.
q. Gait, GongreBrnan Srancis E8ol.
ton uno StaotsporIiser 50. 8. Sdorr
0rcitag nahmittags uno abenos
finhen Sltlrngen Itatt. Cine SeIega.
tion lmter 2eitung BON aougreBmat
Geo. s. @enoer, Gupaboga Gountp
SorliBer ser Eepublifaner, uno Srl.
Mlbina u. Gerlnof, ,siibrerin ser Ge-
publifaniihen ssrauen i'm Golmtn
lperSen ssreitagnrorgen nah Column
bus iabren. Waben Sic Ssbre HeIpr-
pation tribe eenua
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
Hieienflaeplab leu
Waitittetcft id!Mbeft

Upper Marlboro, Mo. Mm Is. Mai
miro bie @uroesarmce cinen anmpf-
fliegeritiibpl,nft iibernebmen, Ser Don
Gionieren ols ser grGbte i'm 9anoe
beseihnst miro ,rno ser 2uftnerteiNi,
3ung bon @aibington Baltimore llnN
Dem Reit oes Gbaiapeafe @1i-Noto,
mac Niperz z@ehietes Siert.
0as nit aller Gle ln,o inter So
itenanftpano pon $40, 100000 herge,
ltellte Yroieft uurbe i'm Sommer pori,
gen Sabras begomen llno lit isst io
ipeit fertig, buB nur nod Gin5eIbeiter
feblen uno Ser 9felt oes 3ementes
nl,i Sen Hollielocrn ealegt su merSen
hrauht
Ser 400 slcre grpBe sSlugplot
roirS 4 Wfeilen lange uno $50 IuI'
hreite Startbabnen ,mo II Me!len
lanae, so NiE breitc Nouieloer bobel,,
Sic fiir orei 8eiHraoer berednet iino.
Der gan eriolste trcB &dltc, Wai,
Irr, Shlanln, Gis uno 3eitbejhrdn,
flung. Die erGBten llnternehmeriirmen
Ops 2anbes ,paren oaran beteiligt. Tis
notwithstanding tpenieen 8ebduoe,
5u oenen feline 1lus5eugidmppen ge'
horen, naroen ielbitperitGnolidb git
getarnt iein.
Sic 6lla5el,ge iollen iiber oas ganr
Sc Slusielo perteilt ,mS an Hinger
'cltgemadt >ueroen, Ole i'm cement
rcranfert iinb. sHan lit babel bon
Sem 8eSonfen ausgeaangen, iagt ser
leitcnoe Ylonieroiii,ier, Wfaior
=. 9. 9tottingbnm, oab BEL
einem lleberfau cine 8ombe Damn nie
nlebr ais bodNtens Elm ODER slpei
Slug5alge mlf Dem 9oben pernitten
f6rnte. 9luh pariidarte er, bab fiir
Sen Slugplat mebr Matarial peripeu,
set puroe. ais JOINT fir elm 5ipiles
ooer militdriihes 9auprojeft i'm Can,
De. 9eim @nu lplrben 1900 slrbeiter
uerpanot. Ger sslugplat miro Gamp
Sprinas Hroiect Meaoolps, Wtarp-
lano. gennnnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
21Gstitei, 211cnatc fritiih,
iaat Sc,picfbetietaitcr

2onoon. Ser Sonietbotid)aiter 8.
Maisfp iagte pormls, bab oie Md
lien lchs ooar lieben Monate rbie
groBte 9coeltllng in Ser 9eIdibte
oeS &rieees" baben peroen.
.0ie grmeer, sslotten uno 2uft-
irreiifrGite ser slliierten Nationen
riiiten iieberbaft iiir bas fpm1nenbs
Greignis. @roBe Greigniiie iino in
uerihieoenen Seilen Guropos in Ser
gnnpiflung."
Ataisfp ipradp anldBlif ser ueber-
reidl,ng bon Sospietoroen m britiidDe
Sfii5iere mo Watroien, oie @eleit
5iiee nad Sem norblihen 8uBlano ee.
Iobren bo5en. Ser gotidniter ,parntc
leood) in ieiner Neoe: r@ir biirfen
ms nid,tS pormafen. @ir iinb nod
iebr weit pom Gnoiies. Iie groBtnl0g.
Iihiie &on5entrierlng bon alllierten
Streitfrditen uno Ser bnrmonild)ere
Einias cler s(rten BON militGriihcn
ln,o po!itiihen uno lpirtIdmftlid,en
ySaiieu, sic oie Gereinten Nationelt
.obcn, miro notrenoig iein.
Tie Hote Mrmee uno Das ganSe Solus
ietpolf ertparten, oaB Die sueitlifen
Aliiisrten in ben militdriid,en aam-
paanen oieies Sabres ibre poQe &rait
I'M gemeiniamen Sample gegeu unies
rem gemeinIamen 5eino einiesen."
0rei britiife Slottenfapitare uno
aln 9anoelsfapitdn erbielten oen Or
oen oes Moten Banners, unb ad,t Sol.
oaten erbielten naGj Dem Sobe ben
Sroen oes Yatriotiifen &rieges.