davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

3 FSye% 80
9ienen miiiien ite Der Sronung
Ob fte gleib oas Biilte treiben,
9enn unlterbli6 1T oas Cute
l1no ser Sieg muB @ottes b1eiben."
X X X
Oie 9tnfduigfeit menI61i6en Gin
mems un0 56affens idiloert Der 9if
ter in folgenoen @orten:
uMenl6en baum; Die Sirme Ionen
Gin Sobrtouieno iiberoauern!
Dod Ser &o1t 3erfriBt oas giien,
l1no oos Woos 5erna9t bic Mauern.
Sieb' bid nm, ou liebit MIR Sriim-
mer,
0ie Der 3eiteni nitrom 5erl6ellte,
l1no oarauf, fir beut' uno mor9en,
Stol5e 5elien, nie0're 3elte.
0enn ser Menid, Der frenoe 5ieo,
Ier,
2ernt sic S6erben tlug 5u i6i6-
ten,
I'm our Scot fir it9 uno ono're
0o6 uno Ser0ltatt ein3uri6ten."
nSrolm rmo 8abn! 0ie Itiue
Stun0e,
2eiie lponOelno, 1ponoelt ale5,
StGrfer ais oie l1eberI Itorfen,
0ie oa or0bnen louten S6alleS.
Si11tt Ite audi, eS fomnrt oie Node;
S6lei6t iie audi, es nobt bie
Siibne;
Weni6entrot, 0er Surm 5u Babel,
Woro 5llr 1nabnenoen 9fuine.
Srourig iinneno ltebt ser 8ono o'rer,
5tebt ct in oes Wonoes 56immer
Sort no einIt Elm M66t'ger toite,
Oeoelono, Elm @rob uno Sriim=
mer."
No9 einem 9fidbIif ouf oos @itIC
uno Gergangli6e tpeiIt ser Oi6ten
boffnungSbou n1,f oos @tpige uni
l1nman0elbore:
~Ino're 3eiten> andre Meni6e11
slno're Wenl6en, andre @otter:
giner bleibt, ser @tpigItil[e
l1nenttpegt bonn 3eitenmetter.
9lno're 3eiten, andre @otter,
0enn oie 3eit er1tiirmt sic alien:
SeltIam, tpenn 1ie Elm SSabrtau1eno
Sluf oen Stiiblen Ii6 gebolten!
Sb bel Golfsge1drei un0 Sube1
Inter 6lii6en, unter 36bren
Sic in @lut uno Griimmer praljeIn
Son gei6anoeten slltdren;
InO're 3eiten, ono're @otter,
9enn Ser @ei1t bat breite Sbpin=
gen;
Sn oaS Gei6 oes nnbefannten
Strebt er raitlos ein5u6ringen.
ltro Die Sonnen ienes 9}eibes,
0ie erlel1bten, nid)t berbrennen
5iibren ouflparts, Sbn, ben ginen
llnerfannten at erfennen.
&onn, mas 9ide mar, nod looern?
&ann tpaS 2eide 1parO, genelen?
gu Sen Eoten faut 6as Sote,
Sci es nodl TO 1h0n aetpe1en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
9as 1ttenidltd)e 9ra,lta
OeS SeberS tot
,,9ret3ebnltnOem"

LINDEN" elm Stud 8eltmeisbeit nieOer>
gelegt, oos li9 81 alien 3eiten uno
IN allen 3onen tpioeripiegelt.
O2it gutem gfe9t tonn Der linnige
9i6ter Dem glmar oerii6ern:
,,@Imor, tper na6 iieb5ig SSSabren
g3iidtp6rts bIidt, ben @eg, BEN Ian,
gen,
Rluges fann er Dir be1deioen,
Benn er off'nen 9lug's gegangen.
8obres fonn er oir beridten,
8on Der 8elt, Die emit geipeien,
l1n0 6utiinfti9er @eIta1tung
&0t5elrlnen fonn er leIen."
9enn:
,,8i11en beiBt Oie Belt berIteben;
8illen 1ebrt berrouIdter 3eiten
l1no ser 5tun6e, sic oa flottert,
8un0erlid]e 3ei6en 0eutet.
l1no 90 iid Sic neuen Soee
glus Dem S6utt ser alien bouen,
&onn Elm l1ngetriibtes gluge,
&iidn6rts blideno bormGrts 16ouen.
9enn 1olonge SoB uno 2iebe,
Surdt uno @ier auf @roen f6olten,
8eroen ii9 Ser Meniden 2o1e
Iebnli6 ooer glei9 eeltolten.
Meniden 1ino oie Menfdenfinber
Aaer 3eiten, aler 3onen,
Ob iie unter 8irfenbiil6en
Sb Ste l1nter Yalmen tpobnen.
Sb iie Dor Dem gbriiten9otte,
Ob Dor Booan iie lt9 biiden
Sb tie ii6 in 2umpen bergen
ODER itd nit Yurpur I6ntiiden.
aue auF oes Stur,nes @truBe
Sobren 1ie, Die 2uftgeipinIte:
Bolfenbiloer, leere 96mpfe,
MenI9enbiloer, eitle Diinl lte'
X * X
Wt1t real1lt1l9en Jarben 6eiGnet Der
6eniale 9idter 6ie @eIt- uno Men19-
beitsgeididte:
"Wos iie 8eltgei6i6te nennen
SIT elm 1piiitbertporr'ner @n6uel;
Gift uno 2ug, @etpalt uno S6tp66e,
Seigbeit, Dummbeit, @abn uno
8reuel.
Beiie Sugeno i6tpeigt lmo trouert:
8iu iie reoen, min 1ie Hagen,
8anoert iie in &erfererufte
ODER miro ans &reu5 gef6logen.
Starte, oie 1t9 Sreiber oiinfen,
8eroen oo6 MIR ielbit getrieben,
Seerger6te zines St6rfern,
Die gebrau6t, berbrou9t, 5erItie"
ben.
Starf're itoBt ser SUB oes 5t1rf= .
item,
llno oie StdrfIten iino @eibirre
@lnes, Der OBJ alien tpaltet,
ueberIdout 6os 8eltgetpirre.
@ines, ber in ebr'nen SGnoen
Salt bic Bage, re6t 5u tp6gen,
Ser Die 3epter fnidt tpie &uten,
uno tDie Strob 6os 59tpert Ser
Deeen.
0fM A;n 0o;oso>, Cas- s.... O>.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
One Cleared, Another
Held in Auto Deaths

One person was held for grand
jury action and another was ab-
solved by coroners jury yesterday
in connection with accidents which
resulted in the death of two persons
Sterling w. Hackett, 81, colored
10 N street NV, said to be the
driver Of a car which struck q
parked automobile in the 1900 block
OF New Jersey avenue NV. last
Saturday. thus pushing it into a
light pole which broke and struck a
colored boy. was held for the grand
jury. The victim, John Fielder, 8. oi
1913 New Jersey avenue NV, died
in Freedmen's Hospital of head in
juries.
According to police, Hackett had
no drivers permit. He said he bor-
rowed the car from William Jerome
80 H street NE, who was fined SIC
in Municipal Court yesterday on q
charge Of lending his car to Hackett
without ascertaining whether the
man was licensed to drive it.
Clarence Chinault, 18, of 906 vir-
ginia avenue Sc, was cleared in
the death of Mrs. Nora Collins. "a
Of 1924 Minnesota avenue Sc. Mrs
Collins died in Casualty Hospital
Saturday of injuries suffered the
previous day when she was struck
by car driven by Chinault as she
crossed Good Hope road at Mime
sofa avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

was sent overseas in September, 1943
Prior to that he had been stationed
at Camp Pickett, Va.
A native of Rainelle, w. Va, Pfc
Odell was employed at the Geological,
Park restaurant before he entered
the service.
Sergt. George T. Ash, ir., SO, hus.
band of Mrs Erma r. Ash, 1853 Mac.
Arthur boulevard NV, was wounded
in action in Normandy August 90
the War Department informed hi,
family.
From a hospital in England, Sergt
Ash wrote his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
G T. Ash, 1886 Shepherd street
NV, that he was wounded by two
machine-gun slugs In his right lel
and foot. He received the Purple
Heart.
Born in Washington, Sergt. Ash
attended Central High School anc
worked at the Washington Gas
Light Co. before enlisting. in April
1941. He has served overseas with
an infantry regiment for a year.
Maj. Donald b. Hubbard, "a, u. s
M. c., was wounded on Guam Ii
August, according to the Navy De
partment. His wife, Mrs. Mildred Z
Hubbard, and their 13-month-old
son. Donald E., jr., whom Mai. Hub
bard has never seen, live with Mrs
Hubbard's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. III
is. Kidd. at 8714 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring, Md
Mai. Hubabrd Is native Of Char
lotte, N. g., and Is = graduate o1
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Army Pilots Training
Extended Five Weeks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Army Air Forces announced
yesterday that the undergraduate
training period for pilots is being
extended by five weeks because the
Army now has sufficient reserve
OF trained pilots to meet current re-
quirements.
The order, effective October Is,
will postpone graduation ceremonies
for current classes of advanced
students who were to receive their
wings and appointments as fight
officers or second lieutenants on
that date They will be retained In
training until November 20.
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, command
ing general of the Army Air Forces,
said the pilot training program
heretofore has been geared to q
quantity production schedule which
has filled the reservoir of pilots to
the brim" and that now the pro-
duction rate can be reduced tempo
rarily."
Evening star., 1944-10-03

mann had lived serrt. Zimmerman
here most of his life and was
graduate of Gonzaga High School.
He was student of Georgetown
University when he entered the air
forces in February, 1943. He has
been overseas since April.
Sergt. Zimmerman has two
brothers in the armed forces. Harry
A. zimmerman, seaman, first class
stationed here, and William Zim-
mermann, an air cadet stationed at
Brooke Field, Tex.
The following men were reported
today by the War Department to be
prisoners of war. This supersedes
the War Departments casualty list
for release today, which listed them
as missing:
Pfc. Roy M. Harbit, husband of
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Harbit, who for
merly lived at Alb Hamilton street
NV.
Corpl. Raymond A. johnson, son
OF Mrs. Ruby A. johnson, Bennine
Station, Route 704.
Pfc. Charles r. Canter, son of
Mrs. Cora L. Canter, Upper MarI-
boro, Md
Evening star., 1944-10-03
The crossley Poll:
The crossey POLL
Roosevelt, 2o3; Dewey, 1876; Tie, 102
BY ARCHIBALD N. CROsSLEY.

0y AhCml0ALU M. CHOSSLEY.
States in which the presidential
race is 81 to - per cent or closer
In this sample total 2o5 electoral
votes, well over the 266 necessary
for majority. Those running be-
tween 50 on one side and - on the
other account for Ill electoral votes.
This pivotal group comprises
nearly all Of the great industrial
States OF the East and Middle West,
plus a scattering OF others. East
Of the Mississippi River and north
Of the Ohio River, the only States
which appear at this time to be
certain are Vermont, Indiana and
Wisconsin. The recent election in
Maine would seem to make that
State safe for Gov. Dewey. but
the Maine figure In this poll is only
So per cent, and in 1910 Wendell
Willkie carried 1t by only 81 per
cent.
On the border lines of the North
eastern area, Delaware, Maryland.
West Virginia, Minnesota and Mis-
souri, are all close. Pivotal States
in the South are Oklahoma and
Kentucky. and in the West are
Idaho, Colorado. Wyoming, Nevada
and Oregon. In any Of these
States the shift of small num-
ber OF votes could reverse the rela-
tive standing.
! The accompanying figures in
clude estimates for the service votes,
calculated from civilians Of similar
ages. Excluding the armed forces,
the figures run slightly more on
the Dewey side-usually from a few
tenths Of a point to. one point.
The figures added to the estab-
lished States already reported pro-
vide the following electoral totals
for the poll sample:
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Record Of 20 Traffic
Violations Holds Up
Mans S Citizenship

Justice Jesse g. Adkins, in
District Court, today continued
until q later date the question
Of permitting Russian born Sol
Gass, 10, OF the TOO block OF
Shepherd street NV. to take
the oath of citizenship.
The action was taken when
the court was informed that
Gass had been accused of more
than 20 traffic violations since
coming to this country in 1922.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
IS Prospective Citizens
Hear Three Addresses

American citizenship is glorious
possession representing the dreams
OF men for centuries" Judge Carl B
Hyatt, educational specialist OF the
Justice Department and chairman OF
the Citizenship Committee of the
Federal Bar Association, told ap-
proximately 65 prospective citizens
at q naturalization ceremony at Dis
trict Court today.
The new citizens also were ad-
dressed by Justice Jesse C. Adkins
before whom they later were to take
the oath as new Americans, and
Mrs. Henry j. Walther, who repre-
sented the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution.
The national guard of honor oi
the American Legion, headed by 1t
Edward Wilson, took part in the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
g. U. to Show Letters
IOf Historic Persons

The Talbot Collection of letters
from historic figures will be put on
display at the Georgetown Univer-
sity Library on November IL, it was
announced today.
The collection was donated by the
Rev. Francis Talbot, S. j., scheduled
to join the university faculty
shortly. Among its 60 items. are a
page from the Holy Grail" in
Alfred Lord Tennyson's own hand
writing; a letter by Stephen Moylan
aide de camp to George Washing
ton, and a letter from Charles Car
roll of Carrollton.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Boy Who Wrote Bradley
For Help Will Get New Doq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. "a l3-year-
old boy. who wrote 1t. Gen. Omar
n. Bradley, dog lover. for help in
persuading his father to get him a
new pup, will have his wish today
The Daily Mirror has announced
1t will bring William H. Traphagen
jr., of Cedar Grove, N j., to New
York to pick out a cocker spaniel OF
unquestionable pedigree to replace
Skippy, killed when he ran under
the wheels of the family car. The
dog will be named Brad, the boy said
Gen. Bradley, commander OF
United States ground forces in the
European theater, answered Bills
letter:
Il am returning your clipping with
the hope that you may be able tc
use it in selling your dad on pur
to take the place of Skippy. When
the war is over perhaps we can get
together somewhere and have a chat
on our dogs. ."
He included a picture of his owr
dogs
Evening star., 1944-10-03
GNU Registration High,
Extra Glasses Opened

Heavy registration for opening
classes Yesterday prompted George
Washington University officials to
open additional sections in English,
Spanish, chemistry and physics, it
was learned today.
The registration now is Is per
cent more than it was during open
ing week last wear. and is expected
to increase through October. it was
said. Faculty members will meet
new students at pm. tomorrow in
the Lisner Auditorium, Twenty first
and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
| Konson Starts
Fight for Return
IOf 2-Ponts Suits
y the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
A crusade for the return of the
two-pants suit has been started by
Representative Scrivner, Republican,
Of Kansas.
The Kansan dashed of letter to
Chester Bowles, the OPA admin
istrator, saying surplus of coats
is building up in American closets
because the pants wear out first.
In view of the undisputed fact
that there is no shortage, but
actually a surplus of both wool and
cotton, Is there any possible chance
Of restoration of two-pants suits?'
he asked.
OPA said the problem was one for
the War Production Board to solve.
And WPB said no extra pants are
in sight because while the raw wool
supply Is adequate there is not
enough worsted.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
China Paper Disputes
Churchill Assertion
OF Lavish Allied Aid
Ry the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
!, CHUNGKING. Oct. 3.-Prime
Minister Churchill's use of the term
"lavish" to describe American help
for China drew an editorial protest
In the Chinese press today.
! Ia Kung Pao, China's most in
f1uential newspaper, said the world
Should realize that Britain and
America were not entirely free from
responsibility, at least morally, for
China's military weakness and that
american lease-lend help to China
amounted only to l or 2 per cent
of the total given the Allies.
For four years before Pearl Har-
bor China fought singlehanded, re-
eeiving only rather limited" help
from Russia, America and Britain,
the newspaper said. Meanwhile she
suffered great hardships through
Britain's closing of the Burma Road
and Japanese air bombings with
American-made bombs and Ameri-
can-supplied gasoline"
!. After Pearl Harbor, when Amer
lea and Britain became her allies,
China was entitled legitimately to
ask assistance from them, the pub
lication continued, adding that in
the battle for Burma China sacri-
feed some $4,000 or 10000 of her
best troops, sustaining a loss much
greater than that of Britain.
1t added that the Hitler first"
strategy of the war left China to
prosecute war against Japan alone.
Britain and America could not en-
tirely be relieved of the RESPONSE
bility now that China felt the mil
itary strain so heavily, Ia Kung
Pao said.
1t also complained that Britain,
receiving much greater American
aid than China, even now is ex-
periencing military setbacks in the
Orient. 1t said China did not hesi-
tate to weaken her defense of the
Hunan-Kwangsi railway by trans
ferring large bodies of troops to the
Salween front in difference to the
wishes of Britain, which wanted to
retard the japanese offensive
against Imphal in India.
The newspaper said that offensive
failed and the japanese transferred
troops from the India border to re-
inforce their garrison in Lungling.
The Chinese on the Salween
front are sorely in need of counter
action from the east by British
troops from Imphal," the editorial
said, but the British forces remain
inactive.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
|Bricker 10 Deliver
3 Platform Talks
In Kentucky Today
BY the Associated Press.


EN- ROUTE WITH BRICKER
Oct. 3.Gov. John w. Bricker, as
Iserting that he was encouraged by
events in Kentucky, turned back tc
that State today before carrying his
campaign for the vice presidency
into Illinois.
Speeches from the rear platform
lof the Republican candidates six
car special train were scheduled ir
Hopkinsville, Madisonville and Hen
Iderson, supplementing yesterday.
appearances in Bowling Green.
Last night he invaded Democratic
Tennessee with a speech at Nash
vile, in which he declared that the
number Of Federal employees had
grown from 100000 under the pres
ent administration to "the stagger-
Ing total Of almost three and hall
million"
Departing from his text at Bow
ling Green, the Ohio Governor sew
eral times remarked he was happy
that Kentucky, in the traditionally
Democratic South, now had a Re-
publican Governor and had elected
a second Republican Representative
last year.
Reese Says COP has Chance.
Kentucky has ii of the 266 elec-
toral votes which Gov. Bricker and
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, the Repub-
lican presidential nominee, need in
order to be elected. The Repub-
licans last carried Kentucky in the
1928 election.
AS for Tennessee, which has l:
electoral votes, Representative
Reece of johnson City told Gov
Bricker the Republicans woulo
have chance November 7 If the
Democratic plurality in Shelby
County CMemphis) did not exceed
1000 votes"
The 1000 seats OF Nashville
Ryman Auditorium were almos
filled as Gov. Bricker spoke las
night.
Asserting that the number o.
Federal employees had increased 81
per cent before the war, in con.
trast to the Democrats 1892 promise
to reduce personnel, Gov. Brickel
added:
mo one knows to what peak II
(the Federal PAYROLL will climb b,
November 7, but it seems likely
that the level will be lifted still
higher"
Housecleaning Urged.
He said increases in personne
exhibited "a peculiar vigor durine
the months Immediately preceding
an election" and that 1T is a New
Deal axiom that every individual
added to the Federal payroll i.
equivalent to four additional votes
for the fourth term aspirations OF
President Roosevelt"
After asserting that "a thorough
housecleaning is needed in Wash.
ington to clear out the excess ano
applications, he suggested a five-
point program Of reform in the Fed
eral personnel.
His proposals included: Allowing
only elective officials and executive
agency heads to make exceptions
from civil service regulations: a sys-
tenn OF classification; vestiig control
OF Federal employees in a responsible
agency, assignment of employees tc
duties for which they best are fitted
and elimination Of partisan poll
tics. from their merit system.
The Republican candidate will
speak in Centralia. ILL.,, tonight after
making platform talks in Carmi. Nc
Leansboro and Mount Vernon, Ill.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Two to Foce Grond Jury
On Narcotics Churoes

Theodore Jones. n, OF 1247 Della
ware avenue S.W.. and William
Moorehead. %, of l40 M street Sc,
both colored. were held for grand
jury action today by United States
Commissioner Needham C. Turnage
on charges Of possessing narcotics.
The two were arrested yesterday
at Moorehead's home with a guam
tity of heroin in their possession.
police said. Bond was set at 81 900
each.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Nurses School Building
Dedicated at Georgetown

The $4,000, four story home of
the nursing school at Georgetown
University, at Thirty-fifth an
Prospect streets NV, was dedicated
yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
Lawrence c. German. S.J., president
of the university. The home has
accommodations for 75.~
Those already installed are cadet
nurses. Federal funds were used to
construct the building because OF
the emergency training program In
which the hospital Is cooperating
with the Government.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

States, taking the tie States and
shifting few votes in Pennsylvania.
Interview for this report were
distributed in accordance with ac-
cepted sampling procedures, and the
results are presented only as an
Interpretation of the sample. sub
Ject to variation of three percentage
points.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Killed.

Staff Sergt. Nathaniel Mostow,
26, member of bomber crew,
was killed in action over Germany
July 81, the War Department has
informed his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Mostow, 4713 Third place NV.
Sergt. Mostow entered the Air
Forces in October, 1912, and has
been overseas since June. He was
listed on the War Department cas-
ualty list for today as missing, but
a telegram to his mother from the
War Department said he now has
been reported killed.
Capt. John L. Wilmer, rs, tank
company commander, who previous
ly was reported missing, was killed
In action in France August Is, the
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Two New Polio Cuses
Listed From hyuttsyiIIe

Two new cases of infantile pa
ralysis-both from Hyattsville-
were reported by the District Health
Department today, raising the total
in Metropolitan Washington since
July l to 1856 in the District and lis
in the suburban area.
The new cases, being cared for at
Children's Hospital, are 9-year-old
girl and a 12-year- -old boy.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Former High Colombian
Gets 20 Months for Plot
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOGOTA, Colombia, Oct. 3.-Gen
Eduardo Bonitto Vega. former secre-
tary of the War Ministry who was
convicted of participating in plot
to overthrow the government ol
President Alfonso Lopez, has beer
sentenced to 20 months in prison
and expelled from the Army, the
government announced yesterday.
He was accused of completely In
the July 10 uprising at Bogota
Ibague and Bucaramanga but not
with promoting the revolt.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
District Blood Quote
(Pentagon and Mobile Units Included :

tPentagon and Mobile Units Included
District quota per
week 1000 pints
Donations last week 1884 pints
Donations yesterday 366 pints
Todayis appoint
ments --- 646 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center,
in the Acacia Building, 81 LOU
isiana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 9 am. and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Roosevelt by Narrow Margin.

Roosevelt-293. Dewey-l36. Tie
102. BY capturing all of the pivotal
States President Roosevelt's total
could be boosted as high as All. If
Gov. Dewey carried them all, his
total could be 355.
While betting odds would thus
favor Mr. Roosevelt, the actual fact
Is that Gov. Dewey would have the
lead merely by holding his marginal
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Prisoner.
Staff Sergt. Gordon A. thinner
mann, flight engineer on a Bit,
is prisoner of the Germans, the
War Department has informed his
Prisoner.

FA NaAe eSt A'AA oAio
Mrs. Emile Zim-
mermann of 1910
North Twenty
third road, Ar
I lington. S erg t.
z i m m e rmann
has been missing
ing since July
16, W h e n hi S
plane was shot
down over en-
emy territory.
A n a tive OF
British Col UNI
b l a, G a n a d a,
,Sergt. thinner
Evening star., 1944-10-03

war department
h a S notified h i S
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J os e p h A.
w ii n e r, Thirty
ninth and Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
His brother. Maj.
Bernard Wilmer,
died in June in
line of duty"
A n a i've of
Washington, Capt.
Wilmer was gradu-
a nod f-oy,, Ta,1%~-f
Evening star., 1944-10-03
How ShooIs Got Nome

Muscle Shoals in Alabama. a 81
mile cascade In the Tennessee River
takes its name from curious rock
formations which glisten like
muscles,