davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

bige &atbolifen bon bort famen ibon
na1 Diilmen an ibr Grab.
Die ber5oglibe San1ilie bon grop
uno fait Der gan5e fatbolii6e Ioel
@eitfalens ianote feline 8ertreter irs
gmmeridbaus. Ser beritorbene Siirit
&arl 2otpenitein aus &leinbaubau in
8apern mar atpeimal BORT, uno am 5.
Septenber 1895 eri6ien Dor Sen &e>
liquien Mnna &atbarinas sic gr5ber-
aogin Srieorid bon Seiterrei6 NIT
ibren beiben Eo9tern. Mebrere 8i-
ib0fe, sebte, 8eibbiidofe, @rieiter,
@er5te, SuriIten, @elebrte unb Or
oensleute aus falt iamtliden Sroen
ser bei1igen Stride baben ibren Sea-
men in 6as Srem0enbu6 oes Gimme.
ridbauies eingetrasen. @m 10. @dr5
1891 fribelte Elm Gbineie in Den
S6rift5ei6en ieines 2anbes ieinen
Namen ins Sremoenbu6 un6 am 49,.
Wear5 1922 fniete Der 10000. @in5el-
pilger am @rabe ser Diilmener Mon-
ne uno i6rieb itb in 6as Sremoenbu6
oes gmmeri6bauies elm. (8ereine,
S6ulen un6 8aafabrer5iige itno ni9t
eingere6net.)
@ines Bilgers ion bier nod geoa6t
peroen. 9lm 90. Mpril 1888 fam oie
8rotei itantin @ilbelmine Seniel, cine
S6peiter ser &onbertitin 2ouiie Sen-
lei, bie Mnna &atbarina lire Sreun-
oin nannte. Sic iab itd oie Steliquien
Ser Sreunoin ibrer S6meIter att, fal=
tete gan5 ergriffen oie Sdnoe uno iag-
te: uM6, ou Iiebe 2uiie, mas tpirIt
ou tpobl oenfen oa oben, penn bu
midi bier iiebt."
slnna &atbarina @mmeri6 5eigte
iofort nad ibrem Sooe Die Ma6t ibrer
5iirbitte am Sbrone @ottes. I'm bas
8ertrauen auf Inna &abarinas Sir
bite 5u itarfen unb ibre pribae Ser
ebrung 5u bertiefen, i6altete g. So
iter einige 8eri6te ein iiber @ebets-
erb0rungen, sic an bas 9luguitiner=
floiter in ser @artbaule BEL 9iilmen
eingeIan6t ipnroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

geItellt meroen fann, unb baB &egie.
runsspertreter oft in ungeniigenoer
ooer binberli6er 8eiie ii9 am @int-
gunespro5eB beteiligen, beionoers
ourd Wansel an 8eritanonis fir Die
rationale unb religioIe @eiinnltng Der
characterization 80lfer. Gin groBes
Sinoernis iino porurteilige anii6ten
unIerer iiioli6en Na6barn. Sic mill
len at Ser Mniidt befebrt peroen,
oaB1 trob gfeligionsperi6ie 6ie
Ser. Staaten ibrer &oni ititl,tion na6
auf 9riitli9en Brin5ipien aufgebaut
iin6; oaB sic Noroamerifaner I'M
groBen uno gan5en benn oo6 &eli-
sion un6 Moral bo6balten uno oaB
iie nidt oie eeiitigen uno moralii6en
gle1nente anberer Nationen 81, unter.
graben tra1ten. Noroamerifaner, pel-
DIE 6as @egenteil betreiben, reprdien>
tieren ibr 2ano in feiner @eiie.
Sn tpenisitens 5ebn pidtigen iiio>
amerifaniiden 3entren itn6 gorarbei>
ten in sic Bege geleitet tporoen 511r
grri6tl1ng bon &orreIpon6en5filialen
oes S1ter-@merican Snititute, Inn auf
oiele cine groBe Mn5abl Sbriftlteuer
ln6 Sournalilten in ieinen 8erei6 5u
5ieben.
9feb. CODE Ienft bie Muf1nerfiamfeit
ebenfaIs auf 0ie befannte SatIa6e,
oaB zines Ser gr0Bten Sin6erniiie, bie
Ser decentralization Ginigung i'm
@ege iteben, oie fanatiide antifatbo>
liibe 8ropaganoa gepiiier proteitan-
tii6er (noroamerifanil6er) uMiiio=
nare' BARTLETT. gu meinem gr0Bten
@ritaunen, i6reibt &ep. Gobe, fa11b
ib, 6aB oas Sberbaupt Ser &odefeIer
@ruppe (Nellon &odefener's Sffice
of tbe Go-or0inator Of S1tter=@meri-
can Mffairs) in Quito ser Mann lit,
bon tpel6em Sic antifatbolil6en sln-
griffe - iiber 6ie itarfe proteItantil6e
Standardization u8oice Of tbe s(n=
Oes" - berbreitet tperoen. gbenio lit
Ser Sefretdr 6es Stockholders =&on1itees
in @uapaquil elm proteitantiider Mi=
niiter. Ser Central &elations sltto6e
in Gotta silica preoigt in ser naben
proteltantii6en Stride. Ser @nIt6t
oab bieier proteitantiI6erieits gei6iir-
te antifatboliide @eiit feinen i66oli-
6en @influb auf oie iiioamerifani-
ieben &atbolifen aus5uiiben permag,
mnB i6 piberipre6en. 9ieie iiber rel
de @elomittel berfiigenoen proteitan-
tii6en Senolinge beitben iiberau ein-
fluBreid)e gr5iebungsanl ltalten, in oe-
men bieier @eilt ser Sntoleran5 nit
oen bertperfli6iten Mitteln gepflegt
miro. gs lit lei6t berit6roli6, oaB
oas ifan0al0ie Sreiben folder georb-
amerifaner in BEN fatbolii6en 2Gn-
bern Siioamerifas tpenig geeignet it,
@tnbeit un6 @inigfeit NIT 6en Ser.
Staaen gu f0roern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
Mnlta &atbarina
Gutnterid

(susfunft fir Mrs. gb. S, Obio)
4nna &atbarina gnmerid NOR am
g. September 1774 gu Slamsfe BEL
&oesfelb, 8eitfalen, als bic So6ter
armer 8auersleute geboren. sSn III
rem 90. 2ebensiabr trat ite in oas
&loiter slenetenberg 5,1 9iilmen, mo-
iie, ibren Miti6peitern lanee 3eit Elm
&dtlel, our6 &ranfbeiten biel au lei
Ben batte. @u6 na9 Der Mufbebune
oes &loiters (1811) ipar iie, 5u 9iil-
men in elmer Yribattpobnl1ng Ieben6,
bielen dr5tli6en un6 poli5eiliden l1n-
teriubungen ausgeiebt, tpel6e Die
Gbtbeit Der auBeroroentli9en @ri6ei-
nungen an ibrem &orper (bie flint
@unbmale, atpei &reuae auf un6 uns
terbalb ser 8ruit) ereaben. sSsn ibret1
&iiionen iab ite oie FL. Stdtten Sa=
1aitinas, uno our6lebte in npitii6em
S6auen bas 2eben un6 2eiben gbrt.
ftt uno ser fl. Muttergottes. Sbre
@eiibte puroen nieoergei6rieben bon
oem Di6ter Clemens 8rentano uno
erl6ienen i'm 9rud.
@obl niemano fonnte elm beneres
l1rteil iiber Die Selige fGllen, als ser
@uguitinerpater g. Softer aus Diil=
men, ipenn er i6reibt:
Sim 9. Sebruar 1924, abenos $50
nbr, flingelte in einem arnen, engett
Stiib6en 0iilmens Elm 2orettogl0d=
1ein, bas bon ieber inn &loiter Mgne-
tenberg beim 8eribeioen Der Nonnen
i'm @ebrau6 getpeien tpar. 9as &lo-
iter tpar inn Sabre 1911 aufgeboben,
nun itarb Die lette ibrer beiligen &e-
gel tre1 geb1iebene S6pefer besiel=
ben - ite mar cine Seilige. Diilmens
&reu5trdgerin batte ibr @oIgatbo
iiberitanoen, Der liebe Serreott batte
feline 2eioensbraut gum 2obntag in
Ser gpiefeit abberufen.
@uf Der Gartbauie, in 0ernefamp
uno Werfelo iab man 5u bieier Stun>
6e einen belen 2i6tglan5 iiber Gill
men. Son 0ernetamp 5og iogar Die
Seuerpebr aus, INN in ser Staot ~
i6en 5l1 belfen. Muf balben 8eger
febrte tie lpie6er rm. Gin @anberer,
Der aus 9iilmen fam uno oen sSelter-
tpebrleuten aus 9ernfan1p begegnete,
1agte oieien: u8rennen tl1ts in Gill
men nift, aber &atbarina gneri6
tit geitorben.'
Mrm un6 reif, bo6 uno niebrig,
@elebrte un6 l1ngelebrte, Meni9e1
aus alien 8erufen uno StGnoen tpa-
rem i6on an bas 2ei6enslager Ser Mu-
guitinerin na6 9iilmen geeilt, um ii9
5l1 erbauen an Ser @e6ulo un6 &rel,=
5es1iebe Ser armen Nonne. g2a9 Dem
Sooe Anna &atbarinas 5ogen ite ale
an ibr @rab, iiber5eugt, ooB cine bon
@ott bo6 8egnaoete in Dem ieIben rl1=
be, 6ab &nna @a&tbarina gmmeri6
~eine Der arsge5ei6netiten 8erionen
oes Sabrbun6erts getpeien iei''.
Ser fromme uno 6eu1iitige @laube
oes 6riitli6en 8olfes batte in Mnno
&atbarina @mmerid cine &eilige se.
abnt. l1no oarum famen bic glGubigen
&inoer Der betligen fatbolii6en Stride,
nm @ott gu 6anfen fiir 6ie groBen
@na6en, 6ie er Mnna &atbarina ber-
lieben, famen SiIfsbeoiirftige uno
&reu5trager, oie bon ibr gebort, Inn
1tb ibre 5iirbitte beim g0ttIi6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

Sobn Stammem, geIt. am 20. Slug.
1913, i'm Mlter bon 81 SSabren> in
8urtettsbille, Ohio.
NSam aeritins, eeit. am 10. 0tt.
1943, i'm 81. 2ebensiabre, in 2ouis-
bile, &D. @r binterldBt feline @at-
tin, 2 S0bne, 2 gntel, 1 8ruoer
uno 1 S9tpeiter.
Mrs. Nnna sdiq, geit. am %. Sept.
1913 in gbicago, Sa. SIR @atte
ging ibr inn Sabre 1927 inn Tooe
borauf. Ilte 2eierin.
8on Ser Cornell -l1niperlitGt, Stba.
ca, 81. g., tpur6e befanntgeseben, oaB
St1oenten zines slusbiloungs5pe5ial.
programms Der Mr1nee nit Der Ser.
ausgabe elmer 6eutidipradisen Sci.
tung nit Dem EiteI ,,g2ubrt gu6l"
begonnen baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

Den una g1Dt
dem Magen das
angenehme &c.
fiihl Won w arme.
Einzunehmen h m en-
vie auf dem Eli
kett angegeben.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickIi.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
Leiden Sic
an den Beschwerden Won
Kopfschmerzen?

TRACE Darme zum Arbei.
ten und hilft, verharteten
Abfall sanft und Ieicht
auszuscheiden, sowie die
durch Hartleibigkeit ver-
ursachten Case zu vertrei.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Nazi storm troop commander, testi-
fed he helped falsify documents
which led to the execution of hun
dreds of innocent Russians and
himself took a gun and fired into
the ranks of screaming people ito
fulfill my orders"
Berlin Gave Orders.
"OtherWise," he added, Il would
have been tried myself"
The fourth defendant, Capt. Will
liam Langheld of the Gestapo,
testified the German government
had issued orders for the mass ex-
termination of innocent Russians
and declared that he himself had
killed about 100."
Langheld said mother was
beaten to death and to silence the
wailing and screaming of her child
a corporal killed it.
Following the direct examination
of four defendants, the court or
dered the questioning of witnesses
to start.
Red Army gunners guarded the
prisoners in the packed courtroom.
The spectators shuddered as the
four men told in lurid detail their
part in the Staying of Russian men,
women and children.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Jury Finds Two Guilty
Exonerates Three in
War Contract Fraud
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. ia Fed
eral Court jury today convicted
Dahne w. Winebrenner, former
sales manager Of the Baker-Lock-
wood Manufacturing Co. of North
Kansas City, and Cornelius G.
Loose, former civilian administrator
at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, OF
conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment on war contracts.
The jury acquitted three other
defendants. They are the Baker
Lockwood Co., w. L. Mellor, its pres
ident, and Ben D. Christian, presi-
dent Of the Safway Steel Products
Co., Milwaukee.
The jury deliberated six hours
1t received the case last night.
Contracts for SIT 100000 were in
volved in the prosecution of the in
dictments, returned last February II
Judge John Caskie Collet deferred
sentence until Tuesday after attor-
neys for Winebrenner and Loose
said they would file motions for q
new trial Monday.
Judge Collet had instructed the
jurors that the indictment charged
the five co-defendants "conspired
with each other to defraud the
United States of the right to have
the material center at Wright Field
function in an efficient and orderly
manner, land had conspired to de-
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Film Case Counsel Hints Bioff
May Have Cached Huge Sum

Board Of Twentieth Century Fox
pictures, the final defense witness,
had told of financing trips to Rio
de Janeiro and Europe for Bioff and
the latter's wife.
The prosecution has attempted
to show that the seven defendants
were linked to Biof and George
Browne, former president of the In
ternational Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees (AFD, who were
sentenced to prison in 1941 on
extortion charges
In attempting to contradict Gov
ernment testimony that his client,
John Roselli, conspired with Bioff
Christensen cited Bioff's abusive
references to Roselli in conversation
with others.
Its strange conspiracy" the
lawyer said, when you have hos
tility between the very ones who
are supposed to be partners in
crime"
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Italy
Continued From First Page.)

sign of giving up and still were
fighting in the outskirts.
Allied air forces continued their
campaign against the Germans in
the Balkans. They were joined for
the first time by a few Italian
fighters and shot down seven
ME-109s, against the loss of one
plane.
New Zealand troops in the 9th
Army sector of the line bore the
brunt of the Nazis' counterattacks
in the area north of the Orsogna-
Ortona road which they crossed
three days ago.
A dispatch from London quoted
the Daily Herald's correspondent at
Allied headquarters that the Cana
dian lst division is spearheading
the 9th Army's drive up the Adri-
attic coast
This division, identified for the
first time, is "burrying the Ger
mans in Dead Mans Gulch,' a
ravine which has been the scene
of the hardest fighting of the whole
9Th Army's italian campaign" the
correspondent said.
The Canadian press said the 1st
Division had been joined by another
Canadian division to form a Cana
dian army corps in Italy.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
House Votes $4,000
To Fight Court Action
OF Dismissed Trio

By the Associated Press.
BY an overwhelming voice vote,
the House allowed its Appropria-
tions Committee $4,000 to employ
counsel to combat claims of three
former Federal employees whose dis
missal last month was ordered by
Congress at the committees sug-
gestion.
The three are DR.. Goodwin B.
Watson and William E, Dodd, jr., of
the Federal Communications Corr
mission and Robert Morss Lovett,
executive assistant to the Governor
Of the Virgin Islands.
They were declared by the Ap-
preparations Committee to be unfit
to hold public Office after an in
vestigation of their activities by a
subcommittee that studied evidence
furnished by the Dies Committee.
The trio has filed petitions in the
Court of Claims to recover their
compensation, contending Congress
exceeded its authority. The Presi-
dent objected to the congressional
action in recent message to Con-
greSS.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
U. 5. Charges Fraud
To Sd. {. Area Men,
6 Others in Chain Sale

Six out-of-town firms and three
District area men were charged by
the Federal Government yesterday
in civil suit in District Court with
conspiracy to defraud and defraud-
ing the Government in connection
with sales of tire chains. The suit
alleges the prices had been illegally
agreed on by the defendants.
The District area men are Alfred
P. Shirley, Mount Vernon, Va;
Floyd B. Olcott, 1900 block of Or
child street NV, and Forrest c.
Nichols, 4700 block of Quebec place
NV. The three are described as
partners doing business under the
firm name of Shirley, Olcott and
Nichols. In addition they are
charged with falsely representing
themselves to be regular dealers in
chains.
In the summer of 1912, the House
Naval Affairs Committee was told
that the firm of Shirley, Olcott and
Nichols had received more than
100000 in cash since January l
of that year as agents for manufac-
turers seeking war contracts.
Yesterdays suit asks $4,000 for
each alleged act which may be found
by the court to violate the law, and
also asks double the amount of
damages which the court may find
the United States has suffered.
The other concerns named in the
suit were listed as:
American Chain & Gable Co., Inc,
Bridgeport. Conn. and described as
having sales Office here: Mckay
Co., Pittsburgh: Pyrene Manufacture
ing Co.. Newark, N j.; Hodell Chain
Co., Cleveland; st. Pierre Chain
Corp, Worcester, Mass, and S. G.
Taylor Chain Co., Hammond, Ind.
The suit said that from 1888
through 1912. the Government pur-
chased tire chains under contracts
from the defendants in an amount
presently unknown" 1t was asserted
however, at the United States Attor-
ney's office that the amount of the
suit will total at least 100000.
The action was filed by United
States Attorney Edward M. Curran
and Assistant United States Attor-
ney Daniel B. Maher.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
De Miles Son to Wed
A. P. Writer'S Douohter

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. l8.- Miss
Rosalind Jane Shaffer and Pfc.
Richard De Mile, son of Producer
Director Cecil B. De Mile, will be
married December 80 at the home
of Miss Shaffer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George K. Shaffer.
Mr.. De Mile, %, attached to the
Photographic branch of the Signal
Corps at nearby Culver City, at
tended Columbia University and
U. c. L. A. before entering the
Army. Miss Shaffer, %, is a gradu-
ate Of Immaculate Heart Academy
and the University of Southern
California. Her mother is an AS
sociated Press writer in HOLLYWOOD
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

as important as some of it's often
sive victories.
Berlin reports also maintained
silence on the Kiev sector but men,
toned important fighting in four
other areaS-Some of it under way
almost week-Which the Russians
have never confirmed.
Three of the Soviet attacks re-
ported by the Germans were in
White Russia and a fourth was far
to the south in the Kherson area
at the mouth of the Dnieper. The
most important was that near Ne
vel. But south of the automobile
highway from Smolensk to Orsha,
in the Kirchev area, the Russians
were reported to have made sew
eral night attacks and achieved
some penetrations. The Germans
said they "ironed these out" with
counterattacks.
Breaches Admitted.
In the Zhlobin area, where the
Russians were said to have been
oepnShlil6 olllSC ldoU WCollCSlldy Will
100000 troops and two tank brigades,
the Germans reported attacks grow
ing weaker. However, the Vichy
radio admitted breaches in the Ger
man lines in this area after the
Russians attacked with several
fresh divisions and concentrated fire
power on narrow front.
The Germans also told OF a new
Soviet thrust in the far south against
what they termed their "Kherson
bridgehead," apparently a strip of
territory on the south bank of the
Dnieper opposite Kherson. The Rus
slams, they said, began attacks
Thursday with considerable con-
centrated artillery and large forma-
tions of battle planes, but so far
have been repulsed.
A Moscow military commentator
announced tonight that more than
300 German tanks were disabled or
destroyed by Soviet troops in the
first two weeks of December.
This testifies convincingly," he
said, ito the activity of enemy tanks
and effective methods of combating
them by Soviet troops. The Ger
mans keep resorting to mass at
tacks, concentrating their efforts in
the sector south of Malin (near the
Teterev River)."
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Russian Says He Helped
Nozis Kill so Children

MOSCOW, Dec. 18 (Pl.--A young
Russian mechanic, who admitted be-
traying his country, testified at
RuSsia's first war criminal trial that
he aided the Germans in slaughter
ing so children between the ages
of and II, the Moscow press re-
ported today, while a German de-
fendant told a packed, shuddering
courtroom how the Nazi syste-
matically killed thousands of inno
cent Russians by gas, machine guns
and torture.
Mlkhail Petrovich Bulanov, Rus
sian chauffeur for the Gestapo.
testified at the trial at Kharkov
that the sick and starving children
were placed in a truck and told they
were being taken to Stalingrad to
visit relatives, but that later the
Gestapo moved them down with
automatic guns as the children
cried, Daddy, don't kill us, we want
to live"
Russian children commonly ad-
dress strangers as daddy.
Moscow newspapers devoted much
space to the trial and gave these
high lights from the testimony:
A German police corporal, Rein
hardt Ratzlaw, under examina-
tion by Maj. Gen. A. N. Maisanikov
of the 4th Ukrainian Military Tri-
bunal, who is presiding over the
trial, testified in detail of how he
participated in the beating and tor
ture of Russians, such as pulling
hair out of their boards and stick
ing pins into women. He also tes-
tilted that he helped operate a death
automobile where Russians were put
to death with carbon monoxide gas.
5000 Asphyxiated.
Ratzlaw estimated that about 5000
were killed in this fashion and that
the total killed in Kharkov and
Kharkov province was about 10000.
He further estimated that the Ger
mans had executed about 5000 to
5000 persons at Zhitomir, about
$4,000 at Kiev and about 1000 at
Lubni during their occupation of
these cities.
The Nazi corporal told the court
he felt responsible for the deaths of
these people ''in the sense that
carried out the orders of my chiefs"
Another defendant, Hans Ritz, a
Evening star., 1943-12-19

a new appropriation of that amount
for the stock fund.
An additional $5,OOO,OOO for the
Office Of War Information went
through without controversy.
The conferees eliminated s714.O0O
the House had allowed the Civil
Service Commission to centralize in
the commissions Office the per-
sonnel and retirement records of
Federal employees, now kept in the
departments and agencies. Instead,
the conferees directed the General
Accounting Office to make a report
on the proposal within 80 days.
A proposed $175,000 increase in
personnel for the Budget Bureau
was cut to $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Pyle on Postwar Boord

DR.. j. Freeman Pyle, dean Of the
College OF Business and Public Ad-
min1stration, University of Mary
land, has been appointed member
and consultant of the MARYLAND
Commission on Postwar Develop
ment and Reconstruction. APP
pointed by Gov. O'Conor, Dean Pyle
will serve on the committee on pub
lie activities and the committee on
fiscal and legal problems.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. ia defense
counsel in the case of seven men
charged with conspiracy to extort
more than $1,000,000 from the mo-
ton picture industry intimated yes
terday that Willie Bioff, convicted
labor racketeer, may have cached
substantial parts of the money.
Il wonder sometimes if there are
any black satchels buried in South
America, on perhaps Europe" said
Attorney Otto Christensen, in his
summation to a Federal Court jury
OF nine men and three women.
Mr.. Christensen said testimony
showed producers paid $495 900 to
Bioff, payments which the defense
contends were not the result of ex-
tortion, but of bribery by movie
officials to avoid labor troubles.
The attorney noted that Joseph
Schenck, former chairman of the
Evening star., 1943-12-19

fraud the Government Of "the con-
scientious and unbiased service Of
Cornelius G. Loose, free from In
fluence OF fraud and corruption"
Richard K. Phelps, special assist
ant United States district attorney,
asserted in the Governments clos
ing argument that the defendants
were charged with interfering with
the efficient functioning of the War
Department "at a time when 1t was
important for every citizen to aid
and protect the Army's business"
All the defendants entered de-
malls.
The maximum sentence is a $10,-
600 fine or two years imprisonment
or both,
Evening star., 1943-12-19
20-1 Victory Gained
By French in First
Clash With 'Boche'
By the Associated Press.

os tli0 ASSOCidtcu EIcSS.
WITH THE 5th ARMY IN
ITALY, Dec. Is Delayed
French troops beat the Ger
mans 20 to l in their first
clash on this front-the first
French blow at the Continent
three and a half years after
Germany overwhelmed France.
Twenty Germans and one
Frenchman were killed in the
opening burst of fire five nights
ago, after the French unit re-
lieved an American outfit which
had been fighting more than
10 days.
Asked about the units back
ground, the French general
smiled and said: Our history
began December 10, when we
killed the first Boche."
He wears no decorations and
says he will not until the
French Army is Ion the Rhine"
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Students to Give PIoyIet

Dickens Christmas Carol will be
presented by the students of the
kensington Md Junior High
School at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
school, it has been announced.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
7 riiuIs

Continued From First Page.)
Hanz Ritz, storm trooper comman-
der; Police Corpl. Reinhardt Ratz-
law, 36, and Mikhail Petrovich
Bulanov, 26, Russian chauffeur for
the Gestapo.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

A-Modern bIeoched mohoo-
any fireplace with sliding panel
for radio. -------S SlO9.
B-Modern button-bock lounge
choir with comfortable deep
seat and bleoched hardwood
frore ------------S49 so
C-Moenificent Chinese Chip
pendole fireplace with bookcase
ends, ond poeodo motif. Mar
bfeized heorth-----S1l9.N
O--HiehIy styled English Re-
oency bareback chair with
exquisite hond-corved frame.
Two-tone decorators fobric up
holstery. Steel coil spring
construction ------Sll9.O0
E-Beoutifully coved oyster
white fireplace with gilt dec
orotion. Morbleized hearth,
$3.50
F-Seoted Pillow-bock Lounos
Chair tailored in mohoir,
$3.50