davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
NQMQA allA allen MpH
gefamutmadnns Ses Office Of 8ar
SnfD1lt0ttDIt

Snfuuatipn
Bie Die Office Of Brice aominii itro.
ton betanutgibt> fi1tb in Dem Sample
eeeeu sem GdoltnfdleidbanoeI aie-
ies Sabr beretts 10 Berfonen gu min.
oeitens ie etnem Sobr @ef6ngnis Der.
teilt tporoen. 3u tiiraeren @ef6nenis.
itrafen tpa1roeu 236 9erionen berrr.
teilt. 9ie ORa betont, 6aB bic at-
ten aber ibr 9oreeben gegen oen
6oioltnidleidban6el in Der 3eit bonn
1. Sanuar biz l. Sum- oieies Sabres
erteRnen lalen, baB in Der Dingfeit'
uaf91tue Ser Berbreder an Der Spite
oes SaIeidbdnolerrinees Elm redt
gutter erfele 5u beroeidnen iit.
5ddBunesmeiie iogen oieie Sdleid'
bdnelersruppe pro Sag ettpa 2,5O0,'
600 Sauoneu @aiolin aus Dem Ser.
febr ab -. oos ftn6 ettpa 5 8ro5ent
oes gelauten fir ben 3ioiloerbrau6
nerfiigbaren @aiolinbeltanoes
Serbattungen bon Tall9ern, 1olD1e
Saulterern uuo S9iebern uno @aio-
linbdnSlern, bic li9 NIT geltoblenen
uno gefdlidten &oupons befalien,
aablten felt 8eginn 0es Sabres 1862,
bon eenen COZ bereits Dor @eri9t ges
iteIt una oerurteit nuroen. Die OY4
gibt befanut, bob Elm 0rittel 0ieIer
COZ 8erurteilten @efdngnisitrafen er-
bielten - SO bon ibnen tSrafen bon
einem Sabr uno langer.
ueber $50 Sonttel1en baben Itd
ooourd ieIbit ibre 59lieBung au5u.
idrieben eebabt, oaB iie tpieoerbolt II.
legale @aiolinoertaufe tdtigten, uno
1888 tneiteren puroe ouf beftimmte
5riit (fbuonteno 5utlden einigen
8o6en unS Der gan5en Rriegs.
oauer) oerboten, @alolin du foufen
uno az oerta1fen> peil lte @oiolin Of.
ne gilttge 9oupons obgegeben bot.
ten.
Au6 eine 9feibe bon AutobeIibern
iino ea6ur6 in l1ngelegenbeiten ge-
tommen, oenn tpie Die SPN beridtet,
nureen 159 Automobili1ten berurteilt,
9aiolin segen geitoblene ooer gefGllb.
te Roupons ooer gan5 obne &oupons
oerta11ft i'll baben. Son ibnen muB.
ten R8 ins @efangnis, ludbreno Die
anoeren @eloitrafen ODER oua 8etp0b.
rungsfrilt erbielteu. 0ie @o1olinratio.
men BON IT'S anoeren puroen bon if.
rem 5uitaneieen &otionierunes6mtern
Dioerrufen.
Wte bic OSa betannt9ibt, bot iie
MIR ettpa 400 unteriu6unysbeamte in
Der sonsen 9eation i'm &aupf eesen
otefen @alolinidleidbanoel einseiest
uno lit iid 6aber auf Die Mitbilfe
itaatlider uno lofaler Yoliaeibeb0r.
ben angemieien. Ser 8unoesgebeinl'
oienit u1o Die Notwithstanding
ees 8iiros Of S,1ternal &epenue bel.
fen Der OYa 6enn aud, no iie fon.
neu, uno Die itrafredtltde gerfol.
gung Der idtueren 5dlle erfolet our9
oas sssaitiooeportment.
Z t t
II. 9. ariessant erflart 8pft-
eersSseruug
Bie bas &rieesamt erflGrt, lit bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
T T T
S6lane Naais

Our6 cine Na3iliit fino bic &unit-
i6ase oes itdotii9en Nfueums in
@berbourg seraabt uno Inn Nnfans
Der gefesung nad Deutidlauo ee.
bra6t moroen. gihD tuies bic 5tabt.
beamten an, Die Sbdse su nespaden
uno nad oem Snnern Srantreids au
,bringen. Die Naois tparteten. Biz Die
>Arbeit getan tpar uno otrigterten oo.
rauf een @iiteraug nod Deuti9lano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

lIe ndD oem glet0nam1gen Nontc'
oes oertiden Observation-Disclosures ST.
8erfel, Der in Souppooo Iebt =
Ini6t ote gIeihe beeetiterte Iufnabme
gefunoen gu baben ifeint, benefit Ell.
ne 8eipre6ung oes Silms i'm 2on.
ooner fatboIif6en ,,uniberfe", benz
lfubrenoen tatbolii6en 8o9enblotte
I@nglanos, tpenr1 es idretbt: ~Der
1Silm lit nibt unebrerbietig, aber elm
9ur6idnittsfilm" Ser &rttiter lit
Der anii6t oaB man Die 4uerielielte
Sungfrau ntft auf Die 8iibne brin-
gen foute.
Cine 2i6tgeitolt'', meint er, ,,ooer
Ieine SILHOUETTE batte mebr grfolg
uno @inorud gemadt als oieIe nieo=
lide, tleine Gbriitbaumrfisur. llno
fir elm eng1ii6es Bublitum uno cine
engliide 3uborer- be3p. 3ui6auer-
lidoIt bate oos iiber5eugenoer uno
onnebmbarer genirft, ols oieie Iebr
troii6e Gimme zines omerifoni16-
|naielnoen Mdodens."
limo be5itgli6 Der 9auptoorlteuerin
Sennlfer Sones, Der Dartenerin oer
8enaoette, iogt Der &rttifer i'm eng
llifden tatbo1iiden 8obenbIatt: ,,Sie
lift AUDI nur cine bon oen bielen SOL
lDlpooofiguren, Die 90 graai0s iiber
Die 8iibne l6reiten, oieies Ofal nur
nit nlebr pebenoem S9leier uno in
plumpen Sol5i6uben. gei9t einmol
tommt tie au6 nur our letlelten 8e'
ribung nit Der nirtli6en @eitaIt Der
IDirtli6en 8ernaoette." "
uno ONT S9luB faBt Der 2rititer
Ieinen gan5en gin6rud unter oas
9roulam berni6tenoe l1rteil 5uiame
men: DoB Der Song" BON SoaD"
mooo 5u tDeiter ni6ts gema9t nor'
ben fei als 5u elmer ltderli6 1i9t"
bouen, aber eben bod amerifaniiden
&ur5gei6idte. Nebenbei eeiagt tpar
es fir mande begetlterte 9lnbdnger
uno Serebrer 6es Sil1ns etne orge
@rni9terung, alS ibnen nit Der
ieniotionellen Nodridt oufgemortet
1uurOe, oaB bic Dariteaerin Der bei=
ligen eBrnooette bon 2ouroes, Semi
fer Sones, Inn gbeideioung einge-
tommen lei. Inter &atbolifen 6iirfte
oas cine ntdt beIonoers tpirf1ame STE.
flame fir ben Slim iein, oenfen mir.
t T t
Weltbansplan in 8eratuua
Na9oem bel Der Dor turaem be.
gonnenen 5inan5tonferen5 Der Ser.
geationen in 8retton 8ooos, g. g.,
eine ooae @inigl1ng binit9tli9 oes
Planes zines Beltpdbrungs-5 -5tabili.
lterunesfonos berbeigefiibrt tperber
,tonnte, begonnen Die Sadoertdnoigen
Der Ronferen3 nit Iustarbeitung De-
toiuierter 8eitimmungen in Der glns
lgelegenbeit elmer tiinftigen 8elttpie-
oeraufbaubanf. Man 5meifelt nidt
oaran, bob in oieiem Sale Elm aus.
glet9 Der innerbalb Der Ronferena
dutagetretenoen Differenaen leidter
gu erreiden iein miro, ols oies in oen
8abrungsfonosoebatt Der Sau mar.
8enn AUDI nod manberlei Mei.
nungsperidieoenbeiten an iiberbriiden
| finn. 1n hnfft nnn hnrf1 Anf, ma FOR.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

bauptfdhlt6 oortn, baB Die Sol6o'
ten an Der 5ront penig 3eit pn1
t@elegenbeit gum S9reiben boben.
Sbmobl fi9 Die Gage felt ben 2on.
ouneen am 6. Sunt gebeilert bot,
miiiie man aber aud in 3utunft nod
init normolen 8er50eerungen reanen.
Wteoer Boftbertebr nit 0um uub
&atifan
Bie BoitmeiIter gilbert @oIomann
|mitteilt> lit bon Der 9oItberpoltuna
Ssodrt9t eingetroffen, ooB Der 9olt'
oerfebr 5tpti6en ben Ser. Stoateu
l1no Der Staot 9tom uno Dem 0ati.
tan mieoer oufgenommen lit. 9ies
lbe5iebt iid aber nt9t auf onoere SeiIe
Der Probin3 &on.
@initpetlen iit ober nur perI0nli,
| DIE 8rieftpedfel erIoubt, teine ge.
lI4aftliden ooer finan5iellen Mittei.
lungen iin6 5uldiiig uno feline 56eds,
Drafts, Wertpapiere ODER @eI6 our.
fen liberl rlanot peroen. 0ie @etpidts.
| Ibo6ltgren5e fit 8riefe bon oen Ser.
Stoaten itno 2 l1n5en uno fir iol6e
bon &om unb oem 8atifan nad bier
| O4 @ramm.
Somtlide 8riefe unterliegen Der
|3eniur.
t t t
gerabmter 3onnertit geitorben
Bie aus 2etpistotpn, Nee., beri9.
tet miro, lit BORT Der beriibmte fotbo.
hide Re6ner uno 59riftfteGler Dr.
Sreoertd S. &insmon ebemoItger
@etItli6er Der proteltantii9'epistopo.
len Stride, i'm Ilter bon IS Sobren
Igeitorben. Or trat i'm Sabre 1919
our tatbolii6en Stride iiber. Rur3
nad ieiner Befebrung tpuroen ou6
leine @ltern un6 feline S9tpe1ter ia.
tbolti6. Dr. @insmon &par geboreu
om 27. September 1868 in 8ar>
rem, Sbio. Ct belu6te Die ct. 8oul's
S6ule in Concord, ge. s., uno ipG.
ter Die uniberiitGt Orforo in gng.
Lamb. gu ieinen beiten 8erten ge.
boren: 5albe Mater, Srent uno
americanism ono gatboIicism.
! t t T
| @eneral be 0anlle elm praftiIder
&atbplit
Bie Der tatbolii6e Ng8g-Oien1t
erfabrt aus ouberldiliger Quelle, III
Gen. De @auue ni9t nur aus Ell.
ner ourdaus tatboliiden Jamilie
bertommlid, ionoern ielbIt Elm prat.
tllder &atbolif. Sein goter NOR 8ro.
lfellor on einem fatboliiden &oueeium
in 5ranfrei6. Ser @eneral mar Weit.
arbelter an Der fatbolii9en 3eit.
i9rift ,,2a &ebue oes sSeunes". Gin
bober fran5oitider 8eamter in 8oIb.
| lington, Der NIT General be @aulIe
betannt lit, bdlt i'm fir einen gutter
&atboliten. @r lit ebenfous Elm gutter
Sreuno oes fran5oiiiden 9rieiters
aomiral o'Argenlieu, ebemaligeu
Rrobin5ials oes &armelitenoroens
Befannt ift, oab @enerol be @auue
unlaneit bon Papit Bius in I6neerer
auotena empfangen ipuroe uno ON
@robe oes 81. Betrus betete.
4 Il Il
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

Gin tusenobafter Nenid lit Elm
Sdas fiirs gaterlano.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
TACOMA TO BE PORT

WASHINGTON, D C. Nov. g, -(AP)-The designation of Ia coma as a plague port on the Pac- fife coast for the U. S. Public Health Service, were instructions from Secretary of the Navy For restal to all warships having con- tact in foreign ports liable to in- lection.
 All ships must undergo quar- antine examinations it was dis closed last night. The order be- came effective on October 20th.
 This action was due to the fact that bubonic plague infected rats were found on the city's water front where 14 rat trappers are at work under Chief Quarantine Officer Donahue, USPHS.
 Donahue said, "The condition is not one to be alarmed about"
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
MULh0USE FREE CITY

LONDON, Nov. 22, -(AP)-To- day French forces captured the Maginot line fortress-city of Null house, and with it, part of the staff of the imperiled German 18th army.
 To the north American forces punched their way within g mi. of the stronghold of Strassbourg.
 On the Rhine breakthrough, the U. s. 7th army and the 1st French army, definitely erased German front.
 On the northern slopes of the difficult Vosges mountains, en- crusted with snow, more than 1000 staff officers and men sur rendered.
 Mulhouse, normally humming as an industrial city of 96,000 in- habitants, once al free city of AL sace, leis miles from the Ger man frontier, on a tributary of the Rhine.
 The drive to Strassbourg car ried through the German defenses before the Saverne gap, but is a slow and painful process.
 On the Cologne front a mel ancholy German broadcast said that great tank battles are being fought all the way from AAchen to the Swiss border, in violence exceeding anything hitherto wit messed since the invasion of Eur ope.
 Violent street fighting contin- ues in the southern part of Bel ort. The fall of the city is inn minent.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
ROOSEVELT MAKES PLANS FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22, -(AP) -PresidentRoosevelt asserted in conference today, that many and sundrY thing are planned for AL aska in looking to it's future de- velopment.
 He said that a lot of study has been given the matter but that he ddi not know whether a con- mission would be set up to go into the matter formally.
 The statements were made in answer to questions about the Bremerton speech in which the President stated an Alaskan Com mission would be set up.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22

meth Coulson heard the commo- tion and rushed to the scene with another line. Seeing the peril ous condition of the child, and needles sof his own danger, he plunged into the ice crusted water catching hold of the girl just as the line slipped from her numbed and freezing fingers.
 Another Coast Guardsman, BM. 1c. Clifford Vincent, threw the second line which Coulson fast ened around the child and she was pulled to safety. Coulson also regained the top of the re- vetment none too soon as hands and legs were beginning to feel numb.
 Mo.M.1c. Kenneth Coulson recently received a citation for aiding in control of the fire which destroyed the Odd Fellow Hall and endangered that section of Nome. Coulson kept the pump at the fire station going.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
Red Army Takes Verpelet

LONDON, Nov. g, --tAP)-The Red Army drive to control the northeastern part of Hungary's rail network, captured Verpelet which is 8 miles southwest of Eger and is edging closer to the strategic rail functions of Mis- kolc and Hatvan.
 Moscow advices state that there is still another threat to the Ger mans in hat general sector, as the Russians have uncorked another fresh push on Czechoslovakia, just southwest of Ungar, 75 miles northeas tof Misko1c.
 Other communiques from Mos cow said that German forces are in apocket in southwest Latvia, and have made as many as 40 vain attempts to counterattack in asingle day.
 There was no confirmation of Berlin's claims that the Russians had begun another major offen- sive.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
BOB BARTLETT GOES TO
 WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Wah. Nov. 22, -(AP) -E. L. Bartlett, Alaska Delegate Elect, today pledged himself, to fight in Washington, to provide a natural entry into the interior of Alaska, from Seattle.
 MT. Bartlett said that one of the most important things for him to do, is the reopening of the U. s. built highway, from Haines, in Southeastern Alaska, to connect with the inland Alaska highway.
 Delegates Anthony J. Dimond's successor planned to leave for the
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
USCC MAN SAVES CHILD IN ICY WATERS


 Yesterday afternoon, Marie Castel, seven year old daughter of Aarnout Castel of Nome, slip ped. off the Snake river revet- ment near Lomen Commercial Company warehouse, into the freezing water.
 She had been fishing from the revetment. Other persons who were also fishing, threw small line to her but she was too numb from the icy water to hold the line.
 Coast Guardsman M.M.1c. Ken
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
RESCUE PARTY MAKES READY

EDMONTON, ALBERTA, Nov. 22 -(AP)-One of the most danger s6us expeditions in the records of Alaska, will be made by A men in search crew, which is attem- ping 10 reach the wreckage of the U. S. Army transport plane which crashed on the side of Mt. Brooks on September 18th.
 The Alaskan Department of the army announced that 19 persons are presumed dead in the crash of the plane enroute from Fort Richardson to Ladd Field, Fair banks.
 The ascent will start from Me- Conagall Pass and climbers will have radio communication.
 Main camp will be set up on Wonder lake, while forward camps will be at Pass and Cache Greek.
 AS far as is known, no one has ever climbed the uncharted Mt. Brooks.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
TAPS HOLD TOWN OF LIMON
By C. Yates McDaniel GEN. MACARTHUR'S H6AD- QUARTERS. Philippines. Nov.22.

OUAHTEHS. Philippines. Nov.22. -(AP)-American troops painful ly and slowly loosened the Jap- Aanese hold on the northern ap- breaches to the Ormoc valley, de- spite the miserable weather.
 It seems apparent that the Jap- anese have decided to sacrifice the entire division if necessary, to hold their present positions near Limon village.
 Weary units of the 24th div ision, which has borne the brunt of the entire Leyte campaign, yes terday repulsed bloodily the third determined enemy attack on the road block which the Americans hold across the Ormoc highway south of Limon.
 Meanwhile the Japanese chung stubbornly to their elaborate trench system and heavy fortlfi- cations.
 The daily communique asserted that General Yamashita has ap- parently decided to commit the famous Japanese first division to hold the townwhile fresh 32nd division troops are maintaining a steady frontal pressure.
 The 96th division doughboys crushed the Japanese strongpoint west of Dagame, on another front in the Ormoc sector.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22

east in time to confer with Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska, who is now in Washington.
 Bartlett warned that the in- Aux of people to Alaska after the war, will be so great that accom- odations will not be adequate.
 While in Seattle, Bartlett at tended meetings on the hearings Of the Indian fishing claims.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
THANKSGIVING
 PROCLAMATION

In conformity with the proclamation of the President of the United States of America, and the Governor of the Territory of Alaska, l. Edward Anderson, Mayor of the City of Nome herewith, declare Thursday, November 23rd., legal holiday, when we shall lay aside our every day duties and direct minds and thoughts in thanks to Almighty God, for the great blessing He has bestowed upon us, as a na- ton during the year.
 And also pray for His Divine Power to guide us in our just aim to defend our freedom, and that seen victory may be obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
THANKSGIVING
 IN QUARANTINE

The quarantine will not be lift ed for Thanksgiving, according to Public Health Officer. Dr. Thom- as Morcom.
 No new diphtheria cases have been reported in Nome proper.
 It is believed that the ban will be lifted very soon.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
Joe KehOe is
 End Div. Judge

WASHINGTON, D C. Nov. 22,- (AP)-The Senate Judiciary Com mittee approved the nomination of Joseph w Kehoe, of Seward, Alaska. for District Judge for the Second Division, to succeed Judge
 J.H S. Morrison, who is retiring.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22

Eveyone reads The Nugget.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latus, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tull days Gnd
receiOe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

base, the crew counted 90 holes in It.
The first Rome raid, 1t. Harding
said, was really "very simple" Not
even the American flyers who were
to participate knew what the target
was going to be until the morning
of the daylight attack on Rome, he
pointed out.
Rome became q routine raid after
that first surprise one," 1t. Harding
said. He participated in three other
raids on the city.
His most difficulty raid, he said,
was on the Messerschmitt works at
Wiener Neustadt in Austria. The
navigator was also on q series OF
missions aimed at supply lines NOV
ing through the Brenner Pass.
1t. Harding is q graduate Of West
|ern High School and the University
Of Pennsylvania. He Joined the All
Forces in April, 1912. His parents
are MIR. and Mrs. Harry +. Harding.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, aDait three full days and
receiue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Darrow Thompson, "a. and Marianne
John Loosins H. sa4 vaTnum DH.n s.. NV, ". and and
Alice Olin, 81. 1853 Uhlana ter. ne
Chester sotticelli, 80. zoos Kalorama pl.
Nv q ana M virginia Chapman ~ 211b
Lewis Frye, 3 80, - 9Th st: ne. and 1n.r
Fox, 81, 233 ksntucky @ ave: Sc.
DR.. Arthur Fucns. 40, Norristown. Pa, and
keam key LAKE al ss 4sSS issssas EsnS ES ny R.S
and Barbara Maxwell. 20, San Dieso,
c'55 51ss hs5'essss ss:i g. fss sas ANITA Haskell a.
Eiisabesn cressmsn. Il. $50 Marylsnaa
Charles tonda. So. and Sarah Gearey. 45,
both Of 912 Eye ST. NV.
George terruccio, ~, Bainbridge, Nd, and
Bernard Kreuser, rs, 2O3l r St. NV, and
yirsinia Couture, 2Z. 2515 K st. NV.
Robert Buerrosse. 20. 1881 Que St. NV.
1s9a Doris nadsett e. 20. 46os Oliver st" River
IT, .ad e. pzss hoFts pa1s mh0si. f.
MoTssn s1s TEIs.I.;n M,.Fis ~ IsSo erid. ave NV,
serst. Walter Kodeveis, %, Camp Stewart,
Ga.,, and Evelyn Hess, 20, Rochester,
Donald Eidgewsy, IS. 1920 Bryant st. me-.
ROLAND johnson, %. and Annie Young, 20,
Nose Davis. ~ g 20. si$ q st. NV. and Mary
herlss a'Iti Holy q 49G q 81. ns T. spa
yntl. EEsRs SoRsn,S e. M soe FIX & nm and
Arthur Mcconn. 22. and Mary Toibert. "a,
both Of 2l7 st. NV;
SSsssh Eos ofsE ss6s 80 esHD ssh j. Rsl as and
me-. and Edith raan g. Susa ss4l isss
sS,5.s aEss Hs:.s e. ss9a a5 a4h y st.
Alexander Mccain, 29,. sos 2nd st. NV,
ana Lucille chappelle. 80, 615h End
Ed%s!d ssseRa, e. 7,2 ~ A. ,.. .t: -. and
walter Utley, So, 55 S. NV. and Ami.
Ressrd s.nsa ksio Iii o$s e. sss g. Madison f st. nv
and Laurie Higgins, %, 4915 4ist st.
William Clark. 40. 1909 dirard st. me-, and
Anise Dickerson. "a, 1904 11th ST. NV.
Vernon Anderson, 81, $40 Ingraham st.
NV. and virsinia ouier, 21. 1927 Tay-
TT Richard Fl d Vdrabhan, 21, Topeka, Kans
: and Margaret Pierce. %. 2l6 T at. ne.
Robert Cummings, 10, EdgeNood Arsenal,
Nd, and Anita Erickson, 20, 2715 Con-
Pernei Hommcnds. a5, 1925 G st..
and Matte Brunson, 81. Oil Acker st.
Wesley Hofacker. 25, Fort Beivoir. and
Eleanor zecher. 90. Mclean Gardens.
Joseph Gflley, 90, $500 18th st. NV, md
Virginis Murphy. 26. 1883 Columbia I'd.
Issued at Fairfax.
Aubrey Raymond Mills. 81. Arlington. and
EsMlns E1orlns Weatherholt' 40. West Fans
Edyin Cook Rodgers. 23, Fort Belvoir, ana
Betty Jane Wassaman, 1S. Route l..
Charles Edward Macdonald, so, Fort Bel
yyoiI, and Jane Anyzek. 27. Cambridge
Thomat Joseph Klara, %, Morristovn, Pa,
and end Ruth Mildred ceithaml. 2l. Tinley
S.,I sissTs na 5shsss 81 Grand Island
19. Shelton. Nebr.
Clarence Alexander Siegfried. jr., 81, Fort
Belvoir, and Ethel Henryetta Koos, 21,
Davenport. Iowa.
Harold Raymond Woodwork, %, Denver
ana Janet Perley Brooker, 2l, Grinnell,
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Issued at Fairfax.
Issued at Rockville.

Harry Thomas Wachter, jr., 27. and Evelyn
Marie Buchanan. 22, both of Washing
ton.
Peter Joseph Thomasello, 21. and Jean.
Ellen Babcock, %, both of Washing ton
Jay A: Plttenger, 21, Ardmore. Okla, and
Doris Stukenburg, "a, Washington
and Emily Blanas, 80. Alexandria.
Foster l.: May, .jr., 20, Raleigh, N. c., and
Alice r: Kepler, IS, Frederick, Md.
Mary D. Usher, "a, Baltimore.
Philip Wisecarver, 54, Opequon, Va, and
Leona Arbutus Simmons. 80. Wishing
Evening star., 1944-04-19

France, Is back
at home, 2428
Thirty in t h
place NV, with
ambitions to be-
come a pilot.
The Washing
ton-born navi-
gator was over
s e a S n / n e
months. He was
wounded in the
shoulder by flax
in a raid on
G r e e c e last
October and was
a W a r ed the
Purple H e ar t ,
Evening star., 1944-04-19

Circuit Court that six women haa
been telephoning her to ask when
the divorce would come.
When the decree was obtained,
Mrs. Sodomire exclaimed: Il want
them to know that he's free again.
They can come and get him"
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Back From the Wars
Navigator Eager to BecomePi
After so Missions Over Sicily

First 1t. Henry r. Harding, a.,
navigator on a Flying Fortress. who
has participated In SO missions over
Sicily. Greece. Italy. Austria and
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Divorcee GIod to Help
|Ex-Husbund's Admirers
h N. As.n~,...6 pr~s.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Mrs. Chesy Sodomire,
granted Z divorce from her husband
on a charge Of desertion, said In
Evening star., 1944-04-19

When his plane returned to its
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-30
CANTON ECHO
By Minnie Johnnie.

Canton. O.. NeN. 90 irst w.
all want 10 thank Columbus ioi
their cordial hospitality. Our
many thanks go to Katy for he
effort to obtain tickets for the
game. Listening % the game was
not so bad. and we are glad that
Ohio State won. We enjoyed the
dance too. and all we had a grand
time.
The monthly meeting will be
held OH December !. at s p. Nj
This meeting marks the annual
election Oi officers. SO we eNpec:
everyone to come.
Home from Florida j. ) BIC
Martin UntCh. that is W ha; they
say. But do any OF the members
see him: No. He Is busy with the
girls on his list. Might Marty
We are glad YOU are home. hope
10 &c you soon, Marty.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-30
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy GotZm.'ister

Columbus. O.. Nov. 3O-\cw
that the T. S. ]. A. meeting is over
in Columbus. we can all sit bal k
and relax until the annual bowl
ing tournament iii New Castle
Pa. | think ! can truthiullv say.
that all those who were in Colum-
bus last weekend had 2 good time,
or else quite a Jew OF you were
telling me a Little white lie. There
were quite few sore feet that
Sunday morning from dancing
the night before. I guess that
good old Rheinlander is still oul'
favorite. The meeting was over
in no time at all and quite a lct
was accomplished. .Aiter a delici-
Gus meal served by the ladies OF
the Senior lodge we had our bowl
ing match game. won t say vino
won, but just ask Cleveland W est.
We enjoyed bowling with you,
Cleveland. and maybe the next
time we bowl together again. we
will let you win.
All in all good time wa, had
by all. We were very happy to
see Canton. Salem. New Castle
Ellwood City. Youngstown.
Cleveland East and that every
faithful Cleveland West in Co
umbus last weekend. We hope
you will all come back to the c.
pitol city again soon, don't wait
until there is something doing
come back any time. we'll be more
than glad to have YOU.
We were happy to have Andy
Ulrich of Salem with us. YOU all
know he is stationed in Dayton
Ohio, at Patterson Field. Also =
great surprise for the Columbus
Juniors was our former Vice Pre-
sident. Michael Schmidt. home OF
ten day leave from thc Coa>;