davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
GLENDALE

Mrs. Raymond Flicker is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Clara Lofland. Ol
Philadelphia. Mrs. Lofiand is i'll al
this writing.
/ Mrs. Della w. Baker entertained
guests during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs, +. w. Ireland and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Downing and daughters, of Har-
rington, enjoyed trip last week
/ end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. of
Lewes, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
l.. ]. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Warreh enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday Mrs.
F. E. Workman and Mrs. l. F.
Warren, of Glendale.
A. r. Jones. Jr... who is employed
i'm Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his family here.
C. w. Ennis, Sr.. spent the week
end with his family here.
Mrs. d. T. Campbell is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Pfc. Erma P. German. former
employee of Milford Ordnance
plant, who Joined the WAACs and
is stationed in California. spent
few days last week with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles HOyt. Mrs. German also
visited other relatives and friends
in this community.
~. nd Ms.e nnptsfnLr
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Williams. of MillviIle. and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Tyndall. of Lewes, re-
cenetly.
Miss Phyllis DickersOn was Sun
day guest of Miss Shirley L. Ell
lingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Belts
spent Sunday visiting friends in
Harrington and upon calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hammond were
invited to a duck dinner. Other
guests were Mr.. John Porter of
Harrington; Mrs. Zimmerely and
daughter, Zita, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch, of
Lincoln, were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Derrickson and family
last week.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac F.
Warren. Sr.. last week were DR..
McAllister, Dr. Hall and Isaac F.
Warren. Jr., of Washington, d. c.
They enjoyed hunting and duck
shooting, and returned home de-
lighted with Delaware.
EllendaIe Methodist Church
Rev. ID. r. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday, November 2S.
Sunday School services at 10 A.
NJ. in charge of I. W. Warren, SUI
perintendent
Preaching at II A. NJ. by pastor.
Epworth League service at 7:45
P. NJ.
Worship service at s P. NJ.
MEETING-The Junior Aid will
meet with Miss Charlotte Ennis on
Friday evening. Dec. 3. All are in
vited.
McCOIley's' Methodist Chapel
Rev. d. r. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday. November 2S.
Sunday School services in charge
of Vernon Walker. superintendent.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. d. T. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday, November rs.
Sunday School services at , p. NJ.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. Naifor. PdStOr !
Sunday, November rs.
Sunday School services at p. NJ.
Preaching by Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26

the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.
Carlton Melvin was best man. Fred
Pearson and Nathan Pearson were
ushers. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Elmer
Pearson of York. Pa.
The bride wore a street length
dress of royal blue velvet with
white lace trimmings and carried
a bouquet of white carnations and
snapdragOns A reception followed
the wedding ceremony, the young
couple leaving the next day on a
wedding trip to Miami, Florida,
Upon their return they will reside
in New Castle. The groom is
graduate of Harrington High School
and is employed at the Bellanca
Aircraft Corporation. The bride
was formerly employed at the nylon
plant in Seaford.
DR.. Robert Smith, a recent grad
uate of the Dental College of the
University of Maryland. is spending
few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Smith. He plans to
take the State Board examination
soon, following which he will enter
the armed forces.
Harry c. Tee was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Bailey at
Georgetown on Sunday.
Wilson Ferguson and Mrs. Anna
Wyatt, of Wilmington. and Private
Ernest Wyatt of New York and the
latter's girl friend. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Virginia Clarkson.
Walter Moore of Milford. spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs. (
Virginia Clarkson.
st. Stephens Church
(EplscOpaD
Sunday. November rs
Mems Advent Corporate Com
Service, 9:15 A. Nj. .
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26

JANET STAYToN,
IL, of Pennington. is
given the Chicago trip
by the Educational Bu-
reau Of the Spool Cot
ton Co. for her superior
record in 'he current
National All Clothing
Achievement activity.
The girl made over or
r.ana1dnd EE II Lnr .,.....
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26

ALICE WEBB. IL, of
Lincoln, receives her
award from American
Viscose Corp. for hsv-
ing the top ranking ree-
ord Of planning, select
ing, constructing, as
sembling and caring for
her wartime wardrobe
in the National All
Victory Dress Revue.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
MILFORD NECK

I'm spite of the chaos in the
world, there is much for which we
can be truly thankful to Almighty
God. Let tnis Thanksgiving season
be time when our souls get in
tune with the true spirit of thanks
giving"
MeInOdist Churcll-ReV. ID. L.
Wood, Pastor
Sunday, November 2S
2P. M.-Sunday-School.
"A wise man will hear and will
increase learning, and man of
understanding shall attain unto
wise counsels. Proverbs 1:5.
3P. M-SermOn by the pastor
Our pastor delivered fine Thanks
giving sermon last Sunday, laying
stress on the necessity of all peo-
pie being conscious of the presence
of God in their hearts.
Come out to church this Sunday
and receive a real spiritual bless
ing!
A group of the Women's Society
for Christian Service met at the
home of the president. Mrs. F. A.
Webb, and discussed plans for a
turkey supper. with all the fixin's.
to be held in the church on the
evening of December 10.
The q kitchen committee: Mrs.
Sara Webb. Mrs. Jack Willis and
Mrs. Edwin Short. The dining
room committee: Mrs. Clarence
Jester. Mrs. George Bond and Mrs.
Paris Kirby. Keep this date in
mind and come out and enjoy de-
liciOus supper.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kir-
by last week were their daughter
and family. Mr.. and Mrs Norris
Thomas and daughter Glenda. of
Park.
Representative and Mrs. J. S.
Willis have received a cablegram
from their son, Corporal William
Harvey Willis. saying that he had
arrived safely at his destination.
when the anchors that faith had
cast
Are dragging in the gale.
| am quietly holding fast
To the things that cannot fail"
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Top Alters in Delaware
Win Trips TO NufionuI Club Congress, chieuso

OUTSTANDING production
and conservation projects conducted by the Extension Service
have state championship honors Delaware
AY reward each will receive axpense the National All
Club Congress in Chicago Nov 26Dec The winners
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26

DORIS MeGINNIS,
IS. Of Wyoming, is the
states highest scoring
participant in the 1913
National All Canning
Achievement contest, for
which Kerr Glass Mfg.
Corp. provides the
awards. During 4 years
in club work, the girl
put up 495 quarts Of
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26

D of oW MN q va pr
annys old
vay needed
knitted neap for
Thrve college scholarships totang $1,000 provided
DONORS awarded the national
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26

he repaired electrical cords and equipment,
made fences, kept the milking machine
in working order, and planned and drew
diagrams for wiring buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26

z L E A NO R M c :
ILVAIN, II, Of Fair
mount, state winner in
the National All Food
Preparation contest, is
rewarded with the COW
eted trip by Servel home
economics department
for her exemplary rec
ord in helping to MAKE
America Strong" She
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26

ALDEN HOPKINS,
JR, II, Of Lewis. wins
top honors in the West
inghouse All Rural
Electri6cation contest
for his exceptional abil-
ity in utilizing electric
power for time and
labor-saving purposes on
his farm. His 8 year
+H record shows that
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26

dress appropriately, healthfully and eeo-
nomieally for all occasions.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26

For VICTORY: BUY BONDS ----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
DEATHS

David Davidson, 1900 Cilehrist IS
William Adam King Porteous, 1905 staus
bury, 81.
Ancs Poyntss. 1895 Goddard. ~.
Mary Slsvfck. TIC HIllger, 90.
Charles Armand verlinden, 14s2o Harper
30.
Beatrice Bechtsi 1891 Coyie, 80.
Lee w. Bennett, 1887 St. hary's, "a.
Robert AcNeal, $40 Erskine, ~.
william Knopf. 6o5s Whitfield. 81.
Margaret Cronin. 1443l Wayeney, 20.
Thomas J. hcWhinnsy, 6Os7 wabash. 10
James Glenn Donaldson. 100 Seward, 81.
Joseph Arbanas, ss2i Edgewood. %.
Andrew Haddad, 4fsi Jackson, Dearborn
A.
Waiter Jojnowski $500 Thirty-seeond. &c.
Bethel Dunpigsn. 215i st. Joseph, 81.
Lucy Conner, 4is7 Beaubien. 80.
Louis Foradori, 1920 stoepel. %.
Thomas Sales, 2i22 81. Antoine. 80
Cecil Gentry. 1873 Riopelle, Q months.
Ida hsllen. 2zo5 West philadelphia, IS.
Gertrude Stevens Bubb. 1855 Nottingha n
6S
Pasquals No,ar,sni, 1872 prinston. 80.
Lavinis ID. Mckinney. 1oi7 Deyonshirs
road, IS
Mary iAehtws-dt. 5000 Baldwin, rs
Elizabeth M Mullin, 1876 Saratoga, 30.
Susie l.. Watkins, 1885 Weyher, IL.
Edward Nelson Lineburg. 1000 Scotch, so.
Eugene Richer. 1888 East Forest. IS.
Jerry Frank Wicker, 300 Maxwell. J.
Patrick James MeManus, 1870 Kentucky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Saginaw County
Traffic Toll Drops

SAGINAW, Jan. 1.-The sher-
ifs department today basked in
the glow of a phenomenal improve
ment in the county traffic record
although comparison with city
records indicated much of the
credit was due 10 a decrease in
driving.
According TO Deputy William
Beuthin, sheriffs safety expert,
the accident total Is slightly over
half the 1871 figure. and fatalities
dropped from 50 TO is.
No fatalities have been reported
since September %.
Accidents for the past year
totaled 1888 against $50 for 1871,
while injuries decreased from $50
TO 352.
In the city where driving did
not decrease so much, lesser i'm
provement was made. Accidents
dropped from 3.S78 TO 3,106 and
injuries from 624 to 478 while ia
talities dropped from II to 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
MARRIAGES-BIRTHS-DEATHS
DIVORCES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lucius Elliott; Eileen Bjorge.
Leo Matwixyk. 20; Aileen J. Kueger. ~.
Alfred Johnston. q; Laiish biakey. 20
Clark C. Graham, as; Florence strindbers
Leroy Carson. II; June Clinic, 20.
-Elbridge Fowler, a.; Efie White, 20.
Rev. Edward Turmon, 81; Alice Murray
James II. Cousin, 81; Mabls Townsend, "a
Clarence Paul Asrsolek, %; Rose Mar
James r. conroy. 81; Charlotte schustz
Joseph Weatherspoon, 81; Lueils Ebert. 20
Norman c. Perrin. 10; Dorothy Graham
william J. HaviieE. IL; Frances stsron
Ignscy J. Msinrk. ~; Josephine J. Nsksi
Charles Williams Jr.. 40; Helen Thinner
bscka, "a.
Leroy saiIman, II: Mary A. Jennings. 70
o. Charles Bueg. as; Elizabeth Layton, 40
Albert Alton, so: Marie Banded. 40.
Raymond Meyer, 20; Lois Thorold, 1s.
Glen Anderson. Is; Gertrude J. Ferneiius
william u. Mcintosh. IS; Naomi L. Smith
Leonard Mcdonnell, %: Marie Hasesn. IS
Bernard L. o'Hars, 20; Dorothy v. Brain
Leeman K. Lighsey. %; Emma C. Roper
Is.
Gilbert Mervis, n; Iris Boswell, Is.
Henry shefsky, 20; Annabelie N. LsPorts
20
Leo Il. Stockton. 10: seets Y. Adams, Is
Fred A. Aida. Il: sybil J. Horn. 10.
Lester Anthony, IS; Ida Jeanette Reese. Is
Anthony Ecafero. 20; Margaret Foisy. rs
Kenneth simkins. "a: Mariena Masich, rs
Edmond p. hatthys. Fl; Charlotte N. 81
Walter Gaiss. az: Virginia T. Kensicki. ~
John q. Butler, rs; Etoile v. Sides. 23.
Joseph Alexander, 20: Lurs M. Gregory
Zygmond Mielen, %: Mary Denelda Bren
nand, Is.
Walter Drouiiiard, 81; Clara Jsgielsk. "a
Charles r. Murris. az. Juanits Lofton, II
George Gets. rs; Marie Lsufter. II.
James Gordon. ~: Isabel Burgess, 20,
Kenneth Philips. Is; Florence Michael, Is
Arnold Paul Olson, 2e; Muzetts Hagen ~
Joseph c. Nantsis, 30; Iva /. Ash 33-
Wallace W. straton, 1s; Constance M
O'NetIl, II.
Carl II. lester. al: Carroll Hodge. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
NeberIe
Clears Up
TangIe
Times star Correspondent

SAGINAW. Jan. D. Saginaw
prosecuting attorney tangle be-
gan TO straighten itself out today
after Prosecutor-elect August ].
Neberle made a flying trip home
from an eastern army camp to
swear in two deputies.
Neberle himself took the oath
of office from Herbert S. Gay,
deputy county clerk, and then
swore in Walter Martin and J.
Richard Kendrick as assistants.
All three had taken oaths a
month before as Neberle was leav-
ing for the army but an attorney
generals ruling indicated they
would have been void and warned
Neberle that a substitute would be
appointed TO operate the office il
he did not enter upon his du-
ties"
Joseph p. Friske, whose term as
prosecutor ended Thursday, also
was home this weekend from an
army camp where he has been
since October. He is en- route to
Utah for duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
90 10 End PrefIiqht
Air Course in Flint

FLINT. Jan. 2.-Approximately
go pre-flght students will be grad
uated from the first basic course
in aeronautics at Flint's three pub
lie high schools this month.
All the students have enrolled
for advanced instruction and more
than 100 fledglings, many of them
girls, already have applied for Sec
.ond semester basic training. The
training Is given under federal
SpopcorShin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

Wexford Agile, %, of S205 Dale
avenue, today Is reflecting on his
narrow escape from serious In
Jury when his automobile
crashed into the side Of q Pere
Marquette freight car at the
Peirson road crossing last night.
Police said Agile drove around
two automobiles waiting for the
train to pass and struck the box
car.
Complete transition from
peacetime social work 10 war
production training was accom-
plished by the National Youth
Administration here during 1912.
Walter Averill Jr., NYA area
director, ANNOUNCED today.
Nelson Basner, 209 West Rus
sell street, today IL nursing
burns on his right arm and neck
sustained when he rescued his
two children from a fire In their
home. Besner said p room was
set abIaZe by an overheated
stove.
Fifteen navy enSigns and two
warrant machinistS today received
certificates from General Motor:
following graduation ex'
ercises at the school. This is the
second class of navy officers tC
complete the five weeks training
3ourse at the institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
DIVORCES

John o. Congo from Alma.
Dicey Busch from Ernest
MARY SIhbo from Alexander.
Doris ~. MilliKan from Arthur =.
Dorothy Il. Gilchru froa Robert {,
Mabel Welsh from Harr'S0n.
Sophia " Waters from Harry.
Anna Tempe from Blanche.
Charles A. Wilkinson from Gertrude.
O'Dell WhlghAm from Dora.
Jeanette Michael from Carroll.
Marie Dorothy Oftrowski from walter
Thelma Hartman from Hazen A
Antonio Corte from Helen.
Myrtle r. johnson from Arnold c
Mildred Steele from Earl.
Isabelle HIT from George =.
Vivian Carter from I Ernest.
Clyde London from Willis s.
Lillian Korsch from Harvey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Knives Go TO War u
Pontiac Man Opens Collection Center for Hunters
! Blades-Needed by Troops in soIomons

PONTIAC, Jan. Pontiac to.
day opened a hunting knife con-
tribution center with Robert B.
Oliver presiding.
There is an urgent need for
hunting knives by American
troops in the Solomons where Oil
ver's brother, 1t. Russell d. Oliver
is serving. Russell made the re-
quest for contributions of hunt
ing knives in communication to
Robert who opened his office, at
50 West Pike street, as a collec-
ton center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

The knives are needed for hand
to-hand fighting and timber work,
their bayonets being too long for
handling in the jungle. Retail
channels are unable to fill the
need for hunting knives and the
army backs up Lieutenant divers
plea for contributions.
Hudreds of Pontiac hunters.
home of more hunters in popula-
ton proportion than any other
Michigan city, is expected to con-
tribute more than its share of
knives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

DETROIT TIMES
f. WANT AD RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
time ............... 10 10
. to Q consecutive times Alzs 30
or moro consecutive
umes ..........s 80 ttxc
Minimum IL words)
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room. Children
10 Board, Home for Aged, Invalid,
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
Il ume ............... DC o|so
= TO Q consecutive times SIZE 10
Or moro consecutive
Nmes ........... 90 sfzo
(Minimum IL words)
Advertisements accepted at any Of
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad Stations or ~ the Times
Main Office, Times Square. at low
economy cash rates. Or you may
telephone your ad to Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by, telephone and sc-
cepted from persons listed In the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser 10
expected to remit promptly.
u box number IL desired, estimate
ave words additional.
The Times reserves the right TO
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF ad.
Errors should be reported immedi-
ateiy. The Times assumes no respon-
sibflity for errors after the hrst
insertion.
To insure publication IN the Sunday
paper, copy must be In the Times
ofYlee by 100 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition OF
the weekday paper. copy must be In
the Times office by 6 y. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN cANCELING Advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
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Without this number. satisfactory ad-
Justment cannot be made In case OF
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day preceding the next insertion; IL 30
.. N. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
A BETTER POSITION
Male and Female Help Wanted

COUPLE, not over so years of age, with
out children; man for Janitor: no furnace
work. woman for assistant cook Starr
Commonwealth. Albion. Michigan.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Funeral Directors

Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
Jie2 Is. JEFFERSON. TIrZRoY 717e-7e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
IN Msmoriun

IN Memoriunr
In REMEMBRANCE OF our dear mother.
Christine Loye- Passed away four years
sgo today. January 2 Gone, but not for
gotten by her husband and son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Lost and Found

|
BILLFoLD-vicinity Fischer-Gratiot: good
23ss.
BLACK PURsE-At sans cu,.Rate, third
noor shoe department. Reward. 1914
Harrison. Temple 2-7s2s.
BROWN leather bag: credentials, special
delivery: money needed badly: reward.
Margaret AndrieAk, Margaret Sobey. Olive
1882.
FEMALE tiger cat. black feet: from Han
over avenue. Reward. Tyler TOM.
FLUFFY white male puppy. months
tan, white markings: vicinity Telegraph.
Sheridan. Liberal reward Dearborn 1929.
GOLD ring with ruby stone: Inscription,
Mother 20 George" Reward. Lieut.
Lunger. Trinity $4,000. Extension 46.
LosT-Blsck and white English springer
spaniel. registered: vicinity Abbott and
Jefferson, River Rouge. Childs pet Re-
ward. Vinewood 2-e5sl.
lLOsT-Helbros mans wrist watch: leather
strap: approximately on Michigan be-
| tween Horger and SchloH, Dearborn Christ
mas. Reward. OR. s25s. 1909 Calhoun.
iLoST-Brown leather purse. containing
keys. important papers. reward. Trinity
1-s473.
LOST = Lady's Gruen watch, initials
NJ. II. W. Reward. Atlantic Sass.
lLosT-Liver and white female spaniel
Reward. Townsend 6-25i6.
! ONE steel casting, Mt. Elliott and Lynch
road. Reward. Ivanhoe $3.50. between
a, m. and p. m.
TWO English Settlers White. white and
black: male. female. Reward. Center
YELLOW gold wedding ring with dia.
Miners or Mack car: reward. Call be-
tween $3.50 a. MS p. m. PLAZA o470.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
FatalFall
In Shaft
PrObed
Times star Correspondent

: FLINT, Jan. 2.sPolice today ar,
Investigating the death OF Lewis
1Hoenshell, about 81. of 764 East
Gillespie street. whose body was
found in an elevator pit of the
Industrial Building, North Sagi-
nav street and. Second avenue
yesterday.
Hoenshell was building engineer
and night janitor. His body was
found by his son-in-law, Lynn
Dignman, 923 Ann Arbor.
Police said Hoenshell took Will
liam Green and Gene Bryant Ia
a bowling alley on the eighth floor
After letting them off the elevator
door closed behind Hoenshell and
he was unable to get back into
the car.
Hoenshell went downstairs to
get hook with which TO open the
, door and that was the last time
he was seen alive, investigators
said.
Coroner Howard Lynch said
death was caused by a fall.
Inspired by the greater OPP
portunities for trained men and
women In the expanding war pro-
duction program In Flint plants,
increased interest Is being shown
In the night school and spare
time training program at Cen
eraI Motors Institute which
starts It's winter term Monday.
The announcement stated that
Characteristic" arrangements
arc being given consideration I'm
setting up the schedule OF the
classes.
GMI has a number of courses
= conducted In cooperation with
the armed services.
F1int's first traffic fatality of
1943 was being investigated today
as police prepared TO prosecute
Leroy Longnecker. Al, OF Mt. Nor
lis. on charges of negligent homi-
Tide in the death of Eva Randell,
81. OF 722 West Moore street.
Injured in two-car crash al
North Saginaw street and Park
land avenue at lbs a. m. yester-
day. she died last evening at
Hurley Hospital.
Longnecker's car collided with
machine operated by Melvin
Harger, %, OF 2818 Wismer street.
Also injured were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Harger of 722 West Moore
street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Death Hotitfs

MERCURIo-Frank NJ, beloved husband
Jiacomo. Funeral from residence, 7s45
Theisen. Dearborn Monday At $50 d. m.
ST. Alphonsus Church at 10. Burial Mt.
Ollvet.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Although Germany has over q
thousand years Of historical back
ground, 1t has been a nation only
u. To know what has occurred in
these six decades of its existence
to allow a man like Hitler to lead
the German people into war is vital
to all who hope for world peace.
Clear and readable interpretations
Of the basis for the Navy Germany
Of today are of great help to q
reader seeking wise postwar plans.
Bismarck's diplomatic intrigue and
Prussia's military might attended
the birth Of the empire in 1871
following the Franco-Prussian War.
Beginning with that date, Col. T. H
Minshall's What to Do With Ger
many" gives brief review of mod
ern German history as a basis for
a discussion of British peace plans.
More controversial, but thought
provoking in its ideas, is r. D. O'But-
ler's Roots of National Socialism. u
The author, an English scholar, fol-
lows Nazi theology from the ro-
manticism of the 18th century
through to the present.
For any one seeking description
of or an explanation for the aims
of the German party, "Mein Kampf"
is first-hand material written by
Hitler himself. The Reynal g.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Thunderheod

By Mary O'Hara. (Lippincott.) J
Readers who liked MY Friend
Flicka" will be happy to learn that
Mary OHara has written another
novel about the McLaughlins, their
Goose Bar Ranch and their horses
And this new novel is every bit as
good as the first one, which, it will
be recalled, was on best seller lists
for months on end.
Now Flicka has colt. and young
Ken Mclaughlin dreams of devel-
oping him into a winning race
horse. But Thunderhead is stub
born, and training him is as tough
job as any boy would want to
tackle. How Thunderhead reacts
to Ken's teaching, how the boy and
his colt grow to maturity together
how all the other McLaughlins fare
in the meantime-these are the
principal ingredients of the story.
And it is an exciting story, story of
hopes and fears, triumphs and
Illustrations, told in style that
makes cold type fairly glow with
warmth. 1T should not be passed
over. PHIL.