davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
Ser 6nlbaer 9irtcHbriei 1912
(SdluBl

(SWluBJ
@eIiebte Dio5ein1en! @ie fiblen
mir nns bod mttten in ben ipioerein-
amber fanrpfenoen seiitigen Stiirnle,l
uno mitten in ben itttliben Srrungen
Der 3eit 10 geborgen i,n ShoBe Ser
81. Stride! Wiiifen mir oesbaIb nidt
init tiefer, oanfbarer gbrfurdt anf
Dos. 8ort Der bon gott ielbft beiten-
TEN nnfeblbaren 2ebrerin uno Giib.
rerin boren2 Sie lit ia bod in @irf-
libfet Der gebeimnispole 2eib @bri-
/ fti, befien @lieber tpir ftno. Der fl.
auguftinus iagt: ,,gbret rno preiiet
oie fl. Stride, cure Mutter. tpie bas
erbabene Seruialem, tpie bic fl. Staot
gottes."
Eiefe gbrfurdt Dor Der fl. Stride
|nerlanst au6 Die ibr eigene Seilig>
feit. Die Stride ift beilig in ibrer
F2ebre. $50 irnurer ite fpribt, auf ib>
rem aon5ilien ober airdeuperiamH,
[lunge,t, IN oeu gu,1oidreiben oer
Ydpite, in BEN Sirtenfdreibsn Der Bi>
(fdofe, .auf ben &an5e1n ser &irden,
irHnaer beauedt fie MIR sas gine: Die
Babrbeit au fiinoeu unb sic Meniden
| au betligen.
9esbalb bdlt lte au1 on ben 5ebn
@eboten @ottes unb Den 2ebren bes
gpangeliuns uneribroden uao be-
barrIidJ feit, uno foroert lire trette
geobabtung, mag bieie Sorberung
ben Meniden lieb ober aaiuiser fein.
Desbalb gibt Die Stride IN ibrer Mut-
terliebe eigene @ebote, lnt Den Dfen>
(ihen ben 8eg 5t ebnen fir Die ers
fiiIlung bes g0ttliden Biaens, Der
oie &eiligung Ser Meulden perlangt.
@roB lit Die Shar berer, bie Die Sir
DIE ob ibrer beroii6en Sugeno beiIig
gelpro6en fat, aus ieben @eihleht,
aus allen Altern, aus ieoem Stanoe.
l1no tper aIle bie Miaionen beiliger
uno beilignrdBiger Meniben fannte,
bie ItiG uno uttbefannt iiber oie groe
geeangen itno uno allb beltte in biel
IgroBerer 3abl iiber Die @roe geben,
|als mir es alteb MN abnen fonnen,
Dor bent ftdnoe bic ben Iel1htenoe
&larbeit oer airde al1d in ibren le=
benoen rn5dblbaren &inbern. Srei=
li6 ni6t alle aatbo1ifen, benen emit
ser III. @eiit in oer Saufe iein Siegel
|aufeepragt bat, uaren uno iino miir=
oige @lieber Ser FL. Stride. 8ir
miiien au6 aus Ser fa1t 2000iabrigen
IGirbengeidibte ltn0 iuifen aud al,
Insnieren Eaeen, baB es biele, aI5u>
|biele Ratbolifen gibt, Die oes gberen=
|nau1ens eines fatbolifhen @bri}ten
Ifid uutpiiroig geruadt babeu. So, bic
| ie nntpiirbigfeit bat fib IN t,ergauge-
II II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

Bib einem Menl6en oein 2tebltngss
bub at leIen. Scenes gud, oas ont
meiften oie 6ibern oeiner Seele er>
reate, nno bore oann, mas er oapon
.fpriht. 0u tpirIt piiien, ob ct 5u Dir
lpaBt ober 11idt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
Die Wellheruehnlie
ST. Benedict Wund -SaIhe

Erprcbtes Hemitte se3en allie Rrten Won aIten
und frischen Wunden, Geschwueren, oawaechsen,
BissMunden, karbunken, Ritte Geld nur duech
Post Money Order sehcken. - keine Clamps. -
60 Cents die schact,tei bsi: J. L. sTAAB, f72os
Vaieyview Avenue, Ciese, and, Ohio. y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

ttEbb w fIbalONttSb f'NI-
Iionen beraneetpgat Bis an ben papIt-
li6en 9bron uno an gifbofsftte itno,
@ott iei's seffaat, bis in ilniere Sage,
a enil1aelne 8rielterleben. gs braudeu
.uns bas uniere Seinoe ,tuo Saiier
niht INNER uno irnnler 1pieoer poa
S6aoenfreuoe nno leidt erfetn1harer
abfibt au iagen. Bir tuiiien es ielbit,
-6aB am Saume oes itrablenoen So
nigsmantels, nit bem befletoet Die
.ibreitet, iid Staub uno Slefen ange-
&irde fait 1000 Sabre iiber bic @roe
Iest baben. Mber mir &atbolifen mil
fen bas nit bem peiuenoen Ser5en
Ger Batter uno Weiitter, oie uuter ibren
|8ablreidJen g,sten ainoern eines be,
trauern miifien, bas ii6 perirrt bat int
9ornengeitriipp oes aebens. gesbalb
|ntmmt uns audi oieies fdmer5lide
8iiien ni6ts bon unierer ebrfurdt
Dor unferer fl. Nutter, Der Gtr6e,
t.no ,risbts bon unierer Srere.
8ir milien freili6, baB es INNER
l1ntreue in ser Stride @ottes CAB,
un6 oaB audi beute Bel Dem erfbreds
H9en Abirrett bon @ott nno ieinen
fl. @eboten ol1rh Die ltntreln man6er
ibrer &in6er ser fl. Stride i6tpere
@lu1ben gelhlagen tperben. Ofan6e
baben iib our l1ntreue perfiibren Iai-
fen. neil ite ibr DIR tpillig Ben Sein-
BEN Ser Stride gelieben babe,1, Die
8apt, 8iid0fe uno 8rieiter ltets glau-
ben f6naben au ntiilfen. Soh, &C.
lie6te inn Serrn, m0gen alle Seinoe Der
Stride f6rndben 10 biel uno 10 oft tie
tpollen, SIR tperoet guere oanf6are
Ereue beito tiefer 1tnb feter tperben
laifen.
3eiet bieie Sreue oa0urd, oaB SIR
in @ueren Samilien fir SEN 81. ga=
ter, oen Steupertreter gbriiti auf grs
oen, betet. 2iest ood beute auf iei>
nen Scbultern eine falt ltntragbare
2alt ber 8erantlpprtung fiir oie gan5e
@briitenbeit ,nb ber Gorge 11m uns
[alle. 8etet audi fir guere 8iibofe
uno fiir guere BrieIter. Sbr folgt
Damn benz 8eilpiel Gbriiti, Der ielbit
fur5 Dor leinem Gobe in Der feierli6en
Stunoe ieiner Abibieosreoe an Die
Singer fir Die Stride betete. 3eigt
oiele Sreue i1t elmer innigen Gerbull=
oe1beit nit bem in Der Stride fortle-
benoen Gbriitns. Gieie 8erbunoenbeit
fann tpoH berol1nfelt, getriibt unb ge-
ibmadt aber nie geloit tperoen brr6
Sen Mustritt aus Der &irbe. SIR
miBt, baB bic Saufe Der Seele oes
MenIden elm itnausl6i6lides, burd
sic Jiruung befiegeltes Werfmal al1f>
E1riift. 8te ein @eborener nIe Elm
Hugeborener iperben fauu, 10 fnan elm
@etuafter ME Elm Hngetaufter tperben.
DesbaB bleibt Der @etaufte Gbriifi
nnn @ott IN 1eirter &irbe. Dem fort
Iebenben gbriitlas, berbaftet rub ber-
autportlid. auh iuenn ct ieineu aus~
tritt al1s Ger &irfJe erflaren uiiroe.
Mtub elm iolher tpirb eiuft NIT oem
5iegel Ses FL. @etftes, bas linn In
Gaufe uno Sirlnrng aitfgeprast ua1r-
/ be, ppr feinem etuigeu Nidter ifeben.
1Rs uriiTeu mir @ud dis unl euer
Geeienbeil beforgte gifd6fe iaseu,
Emenn tpir aud IN tsuferer seele es
tief n1itfiblen uno oarunter mitlei=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

gSir Iino alt an oem Gage, an bent
mir feinen Menihen n1ebr ioealiiteren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
gsittiuodj, ben ~. Sanuar 1943


bebingten ger1nberllngen IN ibrer
Gage mit. sic gIaitbte ieood, i'm
gertrauen auf 5htpeiter gliIabetb ge-
ptro1t oer nadlten 8ufnnft e,stgegenge-
ben al biirfen.
go tparen benn beibe ipoblgentut
.1tno fortnten iid I'M oen lid)ten alis-
fihtpn Der 3nfnnft, bis am 9fadnIittag
Der @abualig @abriel tpieber rtad) Der
Rorr1aliflule eutfiibrte.
4 * R
slIs @rifeloa iid am nabiteit Wor-
gen BEL ibrer treuen Shiterin ein=
fanb, fam biefe 1br fdon bon ferne
init Iendtenben gIiden eutgegen; 5tpei
engfiide 9amen, Die 5eitDeilig in Bel>
glen Iebten, batter1 auf ibre @npfeb-
lung iif bereit erfl1rt, @rifeloa als
3ofe IN gienit 5u nebuten.
Die beiben 8anen, 2nbD aIora
11nb 2aoD gpa, naren Shiueltern uno
febr reid, namentlih Die erltere; ood
NOR oiele bon Dem unfeligen @abne
geplagt, iid ein5ltbiloen, oaB fire 2e>
bensfrafte nadlieber, ano iie 1tl.r ge-
neIen tonne, tpenn ieHa11o ibr feIt IN
oie glugen blide. uro baourA leine
&raft auf lie iibertrage. gieie io1toer-
bare Gerri6tune paro NUN @riieloa
5ltgenieien; auBerbem bate iie noh
auf 5tpei 3inrner 8ebabt 5l1 nebu1eu,
,oaB fem &ornhen Staub bineinfant.
8eibe tparen finberlole 8ittpen l,nb
batten 1rur einen, 8lutspertpanbten,
Clarence 8anerlp, Ben eil15igen Sobn
ibres 8rnbers. Ser iunge Man1t tpar
IN ser Ietten 3eit IN slmerifa getpe=
fen, INN Die oortigen Sitter ieiner Ean=
ten au peranBern. gun ipurbe ct tag
Ii6 ertpartet, fir i'm naren Die 3irn=
ner beltimmt, Die @riieloa 5r befor=
gen batte. Die 0amen ie1bit befa1toen
iib auf Dem 8ege nab Stalien, mo- lie
fir 2aop 5lora's 3uItano grleidte-
rltng bofften. Sn Gent angefommen,
bielt es Sic &ranfe unrnoglid, ipeiter
at reiien, nno iie 11ieteten ein Saus
at ldnaerem glufentbalt.
@rilelba entlprah ben grnartun=
gen. gs par feline angeltebme sluf=
gabe, Ser eingebiloeten aranfen bes
Cages einie Stnnben nnbetpegIid in
oie 9l,1een at ieben. 0as Witleio aber,
bas @riielha ntit Der armen &ei6en
bate, balf ibr oariiber binlpeg. Das
.eingebiloete SeillnitteI batte anf hie
eingebiIbete &raaafe bie tpobltatigite
@irfung. lime @euefuug mar i'm be-
item @ange.
Gin Monat perfrih nadb oen a1l-
bern, uno bie Gelhftilfe roIlten aus
QaoD 5Iara's @a1o in bic 86rle Der
,bIGnfifhen Wngo. Die reihe 9auHe
f1ien fb nifh tppH 8u fiiblen, tDeun
oas ilenge MGoAeH uidt bel ibr tnar.
gines Tages frafte Die Sreppe urs~
ter bezn MJesureH rafden Eritt eiues
rnngetneIaeten Befnhes.
aageId ein uHb5flides Muftreten" !,
siirnfe 2ahn Gua. ,nair III, als fHble
nh eine GtnuhayoIfe mn 9lngefidt.
Barum MBt Der 8ebiente 10 ieu1Gns
ben bernuffoHnaeH?"
8ie giir flog auf Der frobe Mrif..
.glareneer Hladte fid bsrbar, ,tHo
heibe 9anaen asa1id dlangeu hes MeffeH
Iiebe @e5fnft.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
AAA Demands Overhaul
OF Rationing Program
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Local rationing boards are break
ing down under the burden of their
work, the American Automobile As
sociation said today in urging imme-
diate overhauling of the mileage
rationing program. The association
said it was imperative that the
boards be given enough money to
employ necessary trained help.
The recommendation was sub
mitted to Rubber Director Jeffers
and other war agency officials on
the basis of Nation wide AAA sur
vey. Other recommendations:
The number of personal appear
ances by motorists incident to sup
Elemental rations should be cur
tailed and much paper work should
be eliminated.
Local boards should be given a
greater degree of autonomy; al
though both Mr.. Jeffers and Price
Administrator Henderson have
called for common sense" adminis-
tration, OPA representatives con-
tinue to insist ION the strict letter
of the law and the last comma of
the regulations, the AAA said.
There should be an early appraisal
of the tire inspection program, which
under present requirements would
Evening star., 1943-01-06

make lynching punishable as
Federal of1ense.
Fiscal reforms were embodied in
bills drafted by Representatives
DlrkSen, Republican, of Illinois and
Lanham, Democrat, of Texas. Mr.
Dirksen proposed creation of Fed
eral efficiency service in the General
Accounting Office to serve as a
watchdog on Government expenses
Mr.. Lanham's bill would create an
office of fiscal Investigations to find
out where the taxpayers money goes
and whether it ought to keep going
there.
Legislation to prohibit Federal
agencies, such as OPA, from requir-
ing periodic inspection and regis
tration of automobile tires was Of
fered by representative Manasco
Democrat, of Alabama. who has
branded the present tire inspection
program silly"
Repeal of the 1884 Silver Purchase
Act was sought in legislatio intro
duced by Representative TreadWay.
Republican, of Massachusetts,, while
an increase of Is per cent in annui-
ties payable under the Railroad Re-
tirement Act was proposed by Rep
resentative Burdick, Republican, of
North Dakota.
Representative O'Brien. Democrat.
of Michigan touched off the old
controversy over unif1cation of the
armed forces by introducing a bill
to create department of national
defense, made up of co-equal divi-
sions OF air warfare, the Army and
the Navy
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Col. LIeweIIin Becomes
British Supply Chief Here

Col. John ] Llewellin, former
British Minister of Aircraft Produc-
ton. today took over his new duties
in Washington as chairman of the
British North American Supply
Council. He was succeeded in the
aircraft ministry by 'Sir Stafford
| Cripps.
Col Llewellin is expected to con-
fer soon with President Roosevelt,
then to hold press conference He
is member of the British govern
ment with the rank of Minister of
State
Robert Brand, who has been act
ing chairman of the supply council.
returns to his old duties as chief of
the British Food Mission. The last
chairman was Morris Wilson of
, Canada who resigned when Lord
Beaverbrook retired from the cabi-
net in London.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
-Four Freedoms
Penny Stamp
On Sale Feb. II
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
A one-cent -Four Freedoms"
postage stamp to replace the pres
ent penny defense stamp will be
placed on first-day sale February IL,
Lincoln's birthday, at the Wash
ington Post Office and Philatelic
Agency of the Post Office Depart
ment. Sale throughout the country
will begin February Is or as soon
thereafter as possible.
Inclosed in an oval-shaped panel,
the central subject is reproduction
in bas-relief of Liberty holding the
lighted torch of freedom and en-
lightenment.
Below the central design is rect
angular plaque with white back
ground, in which appears the word
ing Freedom of Speech and Re-
ligion, from Want and Fear"
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Soldier Who Killed
Three Found Insane
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 6.-Confinement in
a hospital for the criminal insane
today awaited Pvt. Charles Adkins,
%, of Emporia, Va, who shot and
killed two colored members of his
company and white civilian No.
vember % in Portland, Me.
The 1st Service Command an
nounced last night that a general
court-martial, acting on the report
of three psychiatrists who examined
Pvt. Adkins, had found him insane
and that Army medical authorities
would take the necessary legal steps
to have him committed to hospital
The court martial. appointed by
Maj. Gen. Sherman Miles, included
three colored officers.
Pvt. Adkins shot and killed Pvts.
Eddie Murray of New York City and
George Chambers of Rocky Mount,
N. c., and Nelson Hawkins, a white
civilian employe of the Portland Gas
Light Co. He later told county Off
cials that Pvt. Chambers had been
"ribbing" him for days.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
$50 Bills Are Tossed
In House Hopper as
Congress Convenes
Controversial Measures
Make Reoppeoronce;
Putmun Leeds Rush
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
Servicemen, fiscal reform, pol
taxes and lynching were major sub
iects of legislative proposals intro
duced today in the House as the
Seventy eighth Congress officially
convened.
More than $50 bills covering a
wide variety of subjects were drawn
in advance by reelected members
and tossed into the hopper on
opening day so they would receive
low numbers. All bills are numbered
consecutively in the order of intro
duction and the total climbs into
the thousands before the end of the
average session.
Representative Patman, Democrat
OF Texas had the distinction of
offering House Bill No. l." 1t was
proposal for the issuance of non
negotiable bonds to Federal Reserve
Banks and to terminate the Treas
ury's power to issue interest bearing
obligations. 1t would, Mr.. Patman
asserted, save millions which the
Government now pays in interest.
Bill IndorseS RumI Plan.
A bill embracing the Ruml paw.
aS-you-go plan for Federal income
tax collections was offered by Repre-
sentative Carlson, Republican, OF
Kansas.
A constitutional amendment te
lower the voting age from 81 to 18
the minimum draft age, was pro-
posed by Representative Fish, Re-
publican, of New York.
Bills offered by Representatives
Lynch, Democrat, of New York, ano
Van Zandt, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania would continue the pay oil
men in the armed forces beyond the
end Of the war. Mr.. Lynch proposed
continuance Of pay for one year
after discharge, the Van Zandt fol
six months.
Legislation intended to set up ma
chinery guaranteeing employment
to enlisted men after their discharge
was introduced by Representative
Keogh, Democrat, of New York
while from Representative Heffer-
nan. Democrat, of New York, came
a bill to provide free laundry and
dry cleaning service to the Nation.
fighting men.
To help Servicemen build a nest
egg for their return to civilian
life, Representative Voorhis, Demo-
crat, of California, proposed that
the United States match, dollar for
dollar, the savings of enlisted men
The matching would be done with
bonds.
Mr.. Voorhis also introduced legis-
lation to outlaw employment OF
dollar ara-year men" by the Gov
ernment and to require payment OF
reasonable" compensation for all
Federal workers.
Requirements of MANY Southern
States for the payment of poll taxes
before voter may cast a ballot ir
primary or a general election
involving Federal Office would be
nullifled by bills introduced by Rep.
resentatives Gavagan, Democrat. OF
New York, and Marcantonio, Amer
lean Labor. of New York. Mr.. Cav
agan also introduced the controver-
slal anti-lynching bill which would
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Botany "Baronette" Crepe
a 100To virgin wool fabric

70070 7TgH ~6d7 1d6T1c
for those attractive two-p piece dressmoker frocks
you wear through the winter and on into spring.
The soft colors include green, gold, rose, brown,
luggage royoI blue, soldier blue, navy, 81 s0
aqua and eroy; 81 inches vide yord 4
DRESS FABRICS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-06

require the full time of some 10000 /,
mechanics at time when the short
age of mechanics has reached I
alarming proportions"
Evening star., 1943-01-06

Portly-filled War Stomp Album !, Like a
Partly- equipped Soldier-FiII Those War
Stomp Albums and Convert Them into War
Bonds Now.
VICTORY BOOTH FIRST Floor: T. s. posr
Orrlcr, FIRST FLOOR ALL SERVICE DISK
except First Floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

While the number Of items less in comparison to pre-
vious offerings the sovnes, nevertheless ore worthy
Of your prompt consideration. Reasonable quantities
have been provIded-but due to unusuoI market con-
ditons additional quantities. in some instances, cannot
be obtoned at these low prices
TonETRIs, AIsIEs II, IL, 1s, a. FLOOR
The Valley settler., 1943-07-23
JULY Is = 23 l943.
LEY SETTLER, Plamer Alaska.
Carl. Ra.smus en, Eeitor.

 Valley Cooperating Association, outlying districts.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-23

One of the things noted the writer to the of the Territory, recently project. It only few that average this project lot of just another of develop farming in this absolutely Rdi efforts of the people who had chosen to the made that unfair that they
 No great many Velley people leeving vrious dscouregeing
 considerable who throue erone must before the declared qualified yet the that eny people becoming
 "ht 1o 1t true advonccd of the value, the project people who have assisted stated meeting held today. opinion the of this project is wholly the selling
 tleings to farmers their
 that it would be profitable to the sellers et1ure one should be ebon6onod.
 insns out by .xp just ~et ean be done here one ether forming territory purpose mi rmly tt loet generations tc develop ofton tn
 An6 despite
 country ane the various upheovols that history Co1ony, meny like to into the Valley furthur Is aneeo when our worst crtti sonethins substantial to offer them.
 Then aeatn there is demand sne with the larger ane handleng prc6ucts to- could not provide # time, will be willing to purchase products.
 The thing cooperation amen mere we can supply maxiumn amount of standard proeucts oroduces at fir price, then in the srcove - present lack of capital be aneleing of products thnn has egarding aavertiseing must bebuil up that dispose of the surplus that will be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
Municipal Court

Traffic violators paying fines in
municipal court Tuesday were W.
II. Johnson. $25; Dwight Giles
IS; G. f. Burg. 81; Adria Wright.
So and Joseph Parish, so. Nine
teen persons paid fines OF dol
lar each for overtime parking and
other minor traffic violations.
Cases 10 be disposed of were
those OF II. d. Fitzhugh, 275l
Coolidge Ave. charged with dis
orderly conduct; Joseph A. Henry.
Little Falls, Mimi. charged with
being absent without leave from
the Army; J. D. HARRISON. and
Frank Sterc. both residing at vii
low Lodge. and both charged with
intoXication.
Miss Marie FaYreau. held for in
vestigation by police has been re-
leased from custody. Mrs. Lucille
Morey paid a fine OF se5 for dis
orderly conduct: and Miss Irene
Jackson paid fine Of S25 for reCk-
less driving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
Feminine Help
Swing Hammer

HOBOKEN, y. J.-UP-1he first
feminine ship caulkers in shipbuild
ing history are swing caulking ham
mers in the Todd shipyards here.
They're learning the arduous, yet
delicate, trade OF tamping a mix
mre Of cotton ard oakum into
spaces between deck and huh
planks on wooden ships TO nah.
the craft watertight.
Three women are in the first
group that have pushed into this
all-male province. They are Mrs.
Catherine Young and Mrs. Emma
Consalvo. Jersey City, and Miss
Ann Tufankjian, Union City.
They reported for training this
week on a 12-foot square section
OF flooring Stimulating the deck OF
a ship. A special jig has been con
structed which shifts to correspond
to the sides or bottom OF a wooden
hull.
A burly shipyard worker. Antho-
ny Faiella of Brooklyn, Is giving
them a 200-hour course OF instruc-
ton. When they finish the five-week
course they'll step right into the
lineup alongside veteran caulkers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
War

CONTINUED from Page One)
American and Canadian forces
moving northeast from the center
OF Sicily failed to stop the Allied
advance.
Wise Tlohtens
The Russian wise on the ap-
proaches 10 Orel. big German OPP
irrational base south OF Moscow
frightened as the Moscow midnight
communique disclosed details OF
furious fighting which resulted in
the capture OF so more towns on
three sides OF Orel and seizure of
the Nazi base
The desperate Germans surren-
dered one OF the heights only az
ter the Soyiets killed 400 Nazis
and destroyed or disabled "A enc
my tanks and four armored cars.
Another height which had changed
hands many time was finally over
run when a Soviet flank attack
routed a battalion Of German in
fantry.
East OF Orel, the Russians lunged
forward after repulsing heavy enc
my counter-attacks In which 500
more Nazis were slain and six
mobile guns were Knocked out.
To the south. the Germans were
forced TO abandon one position af.
ter two day battle in which 1000
Nazis were killed and 26 OF their
tanks were knocked out.
Allied headquarters in the South
west Pacific announced new gains
by American ground forces ap.
preaching Munda. isolated Japan.
csc airbase on New Georgia Island
in. the Solomons. on a battlefront
where gains are counted in yards.
the Americans captured a coastal
village and pressed forward to
within 2,1OO yards OF the airfield.
against bitter resistance from Jun
gle-hidden Jap defenses.
The new advance toward Munda
was scored with the aid of Allied
torpedo planes and dive-bombers
which plastered enemy positions
with IS tons Of bombs while other
planes attacked airdromes on ad.
joining Kolombangara Island and
the Boueainville area to the north
west.
The battered japanese base at
Salamaua, New Guinea, again was
assaulted by heavy and medium
bombers which hurled down 123
tons OF bombs, causing great de
struction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28

Mrs. Claude Walls will discon.
tinue her work at the Bomber
Plant this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Theisen
and family. Dearborn. visited their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Sim
mons, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Fishbeck
and daughters. Margaret Anne and
Mary Lou, Detroit. visited at Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon ellis Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl McKim and
daughter. Ileen. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schroeder, Wayne. are en-
toying weeks vacation at Wamp-
ler's Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKim
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ackley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred thinner
man, Holmes Rd.. on Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Palmer. Mrs. Har-
Ian and Mrs. Robert Simmons are
spending a few days at Traverse
City.
Mrs. Claude Walls is planning
trip to Tennessee soon TO visit rel.
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caroen and
Virginia and Jack went to Vicks-
burg, Thursday 10 visit relatives.
and returned home Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Coe came to
stay with the other children dur.
ing their absence.