davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Obituaries
Mrs. Alice Straight
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Alice Norton Straight,
widow of the late Alan q.
Straight, died at 8 p. m, We'd
nesday in her home, 48 Miller
street. Although suffering from
i'll health in recent years, Mrs.
Straight had been active up 20
a few hours before her death,
which came Unexpectedly and
was a distinct shock TO her wide
circle of friends in this city.
Mrs. Straight was born July
II, 1873, at Athens, Ohio, a
daughter Of the late Augustus
Norton, an officer Of the Union
Army in the Civil War. and
Sarah Norton. Mrs. Norton,
who vividly recalled incidents
of the war between the states,
lived here for many years up to
her death at an advanced age
in 1910.
Mrs. Straight had lived in this
city for more than 35 years, and
was married 10 MIR. Straight
when he was police chief. He
later became Police Commits
sioner Of the state, and held high
posts in the L. S. Secret Serv
ice in the years prior TO his
death in 1897.
The deceased was wei.
known member Of the Methodist
Church and also active in the
Social Club. She was preparing
to attend a social meeting when
illness overcame her WedneS-
day
Surviving is one son, Alan
Jr., an instructor at Pine Bluff
School, Order Field.
Ark. A daughter, Jane, died
in 1926.
There are three sisters and
three brothers surviving: Mrs.
Frances c. Price, and Mrs. Paul
w. Schanher, Of Mount Glenn
ems; Mrs. j. F. Prather, of Chill
Icothe, O., and Dr.. w. II. Nor
ton. of Boston; Erie l.. Norton,
of Baltimore, Md, and Douglas
p. Norton, of Detroit.
The remains will rest at the
Duncan B. Hubbard funeral
chapel after p. m, Friday, and
funeral arrangements will be
announced tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Marianias
Continued From Page !

force already credited with
inflicting grievous losses on
japanese shipping and air pow
or - might still be operating
in that area.
FREQUENTLY CORRECT
First reports of American Of
fensive operations in the past
have come from the Japanese
on more than one occasion.
An attempt to land in the
Marianas would be the most am
bilious venture yet undertaken
by American forces in their
leap-frogging progress in the
Pacific, during which they have
moved steadily closer to the
Japanese home islands in re-
cent months with the capture
of bases in the Gilberts and
Marshalls.
The Japanese, as usual, main
tanned they had beaten off the
first landing attempts at Saipan,
but said that heavy fighting
still was going on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Salvage
Continued From Page ]

and schoolboys in every city
precinct.
On Tuesday, starting at 10
a. m, city trucks will tour the
downtown business d istr C I,
picking up all properly stacked
paper and cardboard found at
the surbS outside business places
Boy Scouts have been in
structed not 10 enter homes,
easements or business places for
the bundling or carrying OF pa
per. II must be placed at the
curb. If rain is threatened late
Saturday, householders are ask
ed TO keep their paper under
cover until Sunday morning.
For Sundays collection, the
following Scout Troops have
been assigned 10 meet at various
schools al GAS am:
Troop 10, Scoutmaster Fred
Henk. Grant School, First Pre-
cinct.
Troop 70, Scoutmaster Alex
Black, Wilson School, Second
Precinct.
Troop 70, Scoutmaster George
Collins, Donaldson and Lincoln,
Third and Fourth Precincts.
Troop "a, Scoutmaster Fred
Walker. Jr., Clemens and Dick
inson Schools, Fifth and Sixth
Precincts.
Schoolboys, now free from
school duties. are urged to help
the Scouts as patriotic duty.
They are invited TO report to
the scoutmaster at any school
listed.
On Tuesday, Scouts Will meet
city trucks al the Public Library,
Macomb street at North avenue,
before 10 am.
Street Commissioner Henry
Bruneel and Street Superin-
tendent Augut GUS Klockow
are handling arrangements, in
cooperation with the Salvage
For-Victory committee.
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
this week addressed a plea to
10 rid their stores of
accumulated paper and card
board Tuesday, both as an aid
TO the war effort, and to elimi-
nate a fire hazard. Many down.
town Easements and second
floor quarters of stores are
jammed with accumulated paper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Japan
Continued From Page I

SOHtinucu TTOm rage i
Command bombed Japan to-
day"
General George c. Marshall,
chief of staff, in a statement on
the attack made public by the
War Department, said that the
Super-Fortresses introduced a
new type of offensive against
the enemy and "also creates a
new problem in the application
of military force"
Because of the enormous
range and heavy bomb load of
this newest bombardment plane,
said Marshall, they can strike
from many and remote bases
at single objective"
Their power is so great the
chief of staff continued, that
the (AmericanD joint chiefs of
staff decided it would be UNI
economical to confine the Super
Fortress organization to a single
theater, and "these bombers
therefore will remain under the
centralized control of the Joint
chiefs of staff with single
commander, General Arnold,
acting as their agent in direct
ing their bombing operations
throughout the world"
THE planes will be treated
as major task forces in the same
manner as naval task forces are
directed against specific objcc.
tiveS,' Marshall said.
This type. of flexible, cen.
tralized control recognizes that
very long range bombardmcnt
is not a weapon for the air
forces alone. Under the joint
chiefs of staff theatre COM
manders will have a voice in
It's employment, ensuring that
maximum effectiveness will be
obtained through missions which
will contribute directly to the
overall strategy for the defeat
of the enemies"
1t was the second American
raid on the japanese homeland.
On April 10, 1912, when Amer
lean military fortunes were at
their lowest, the nation was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Graduation
Continued From Page l

COntlnued from rage
lie speaker and lecturer. His
message will have a wartime
ring, and will evaluate the
worth of the precious heritage
of liberty for which the United
Nations are fighting.
Monte McFarlane. H Ugh
Schoo Principal, will present
the graduating class to the pub
lie.
Rev. Jacob Whitman will Of
fer the Invocation and Benedic-
ton during the ceremonies and
a special choir and band pro-
gram will be given.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Dogs
Continued From Page 1

city yards for remodeling as a
dog enclosure. AT present, dogs
picked up must be transported
10 the county pound near Eliza
beth street and the County In
Urinary. This chore takes up
considerable time and is deemed
unsatisfactory for several rea-
sons, mainly the inconvenience
for people claiming dog which
has been impounded.
Police Chief Arthur !. Rosso
addressed the commission last
night and gave details of the
Police Department. trouble
some dog problem. Although
the warden is in charge of dog
regulation, police officers are
obliged TO handle many calls,
especially in the case OF stray
dogs believed to be dangerous.
WOLF PACKS
Chief RoSso said the river
front area in the vicinity of
Market street has been the
scene of many complaints, with
dogs feeding among refuse.
Most of these dogs are unowned
strays, and many are in a MOTTO
ably diseased condition, Rosso
said, making it dangerous for
police TO handle them. Yet, he
pointed out, frequent contact is
made between the dogs and
children playing on nearby
streets.
"A better description for
some of these animals would be
wolves u, the police chief said.
They are fierce when APP
preached and apparently have
never known a home"
State law requires that a dog
be kept on a leash, or under
proper restraint on private pro-
perty, during the sum m r
months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

from Barbara Street to Pros
pect Street. changed to Factory
Street.
Roslyn Street, running south
erly from Wellington Crescent
to Huntington, changed to Ross
Drive.
Spruce Street. running north
erly from E. Broadway to city
limits, changed TO Colchester
Avenue.
Willow Street, running nor
therly from Jay Street to City
i'm is, changed TO LaCroix
street.
Park Street, running easterly
from Dickinson Ave 20
Lawndale, and running souther-
ly from Lawndale TO Dickinson,
changed to Dickinson Place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Streets
Continued From Page I

established Mount Clemens
streets.
The streets concerned in local
ame-changing plans are only
lightly populated, and some
contain no houses.
They are as follows:
Avon Street, running souther-
ly from Croker TO Riverside
Drive. changed to Alva Street.
Cedar Street. running easterly.
from Euclid avenue, 10 Willow
street, changed TO Clara Street.
Colonial North, from Colon
ial Circle West to Miramar,
changed TO Crest Street.
Forest Street, running from
Franklin northerly to City
Limits, changed to Fort Street.
Pearl STREET, running from
Clemens Street, easterly to City
Limits. changed to Parrot!
Street.
Pratt Street, running easteriy
from N, Wilson and westerly
changed to Mccormick Street.
River Street, running easterly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Escape
Continued From Page l

every day." he asserts, speaking
from experiences in the flax
ridden air over Berlin.
Here at home people have
no idea how tough it is to even
reach Berlin, let alone lay
bombs right on definite tar
get" the officer says.
Brock, who was one of the
famous Can Do" filters of the
AEF in Britain, helped unload
tons of bombs on targets in Ber-
lin during May, ahead of the in
vasion. However, it is his expert
belief that no matter what prog
ress is made, the Nazis will hold
out until the Spring of l945.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
France
Continued From Page l

their anchor nine miles East of
Caen, and Villers-Bocage, one Of
their two advance points Is
miles Southwest Of Caen.
Further heavy counterattacks
in the Villcrs-Bocage area were
turned back yesterday evening,
headquarters said, and the Brit.
ish were still secure in their hold
on Caumont, their other most
advanced point, 20 miles South
west OF Caen.
Seventeen German tanks, in
GLIDING eight 60-ton Tigers,
were knocked out in the fierce
armored battling yesterday,
headquarters said. The other
eight tanks were Partners arm
ed with rs nm. guns.
At the western end of the
line, the Americans first moved
forward on a nine-mile front TO
the Les Sablons-B aupte area,
South Of Ste. Mere Eglise ana
only about seven miles from
high ground overlooking La
Haye Du Puts on the West
Coast road and rail line leading
to Cherbourg.
BERLIN CITES REVERSE
The Berlin radio commenta-
tor. Ludwig Sertorius, then re-
ported that they had gained an
other SO miles TO the West,
reaching Prctot which is less
than six miles from La Haye Du
Puts itself.
The Americans also fought
their way back into MontebourS,
ID miles from Cherbourg and
headquarters said street fight
ing was in progress. But the
fighting here was fluid, and the
Germans in mid afternoon
claimed they were again in pos
session Of the town.
American troops also were
engaged in heavy fighting in the
Pont Liable area, four miles
North Of Pretot, and along the
road from Montebourg TO
Quineville on the coast.
The Americans hammered out
gains both in the Pone Liable
area and around Quineville,
which represents the Allied
right flank, headquarters said.
The heavy nature of the fight
ing was plainly indicated by the
German High Command, which
said the battle is approaching
climax and growing more vioA
lent every day with the Allies
hitting hard in all directions to
enlarge their bridgehead.
The German communique
added:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Sacrifice
Continued From Pare l

SVhsAhuC0 AiO" aSC
spoke only in reverent tones of
the loss of their boys - and
kept on working for victory.
Besides his parents, Cleo Jr.,
is survived by a sister, June, at
home. He was born in Roseville.
Leo Jr., is survived by his
parents; a brother, Raymond, in
the Navy, and two sisters, JAG.
queline and Suzanne, at home.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

lienleben ltngentiitlid) 3u fin6en un0
1tb bitter 5u betlogen, 0oB nien1ano
fir 1ein bGuSli6eS 8ebngen Gorge
TRACE. 8eil nun feline 8rou tpeoer
2ult no6 3eit bate, 6ieiem Monge1
ob5ubelfen lab iie ii6 nad] Semonoen
Inn, Ser bierfiir geeignet 1ei, un0 lire
Wobl fiel ouf Elm ir1nges MG0den,
Sic So6ter OeS Dor frr3em rltorbe=
nen, atnbemitte1ten 6rieoensridters
in oem bena6barten g., Morionne
Gspen-'
~Morionne?'' rief grnlt oufs
So61te itberra16t.
u8as fGut Dir 10 ouf an oem biel=
gebrau6li6en geamen?' frogte 6ralt
Weenger. u5outeit ou in 8e5ug ouI
tie ettpas erfabren baben, 6oB ou 10
erIdridit, pdbreno id) ite nenne?"
uNein, Eonte SSolepbine. Sf) tpeiB
ni6tS, ltebe aber Dor einem &Gt1el,
fir oelien @rgriinoung mir foum cine
Vtube, ein Spfer 81 i6per erl6einen
tpiiroe. 9o6 id bite, fabre in oeiner
gr3ablung fort. Sobalo 6u iie be-
enoet bait> teile id sir mit> porum
id) 10 erltaunt bin, Ben Nomen Ma-
rtanne in cine Berbin6ung NIT oieIer
ltol3en olten 5rau gebradt 5u ie-
ben.'
~9eun pobl, id min meme geeu-
gieroe be5abmen, Inn oie 6einige tun.
lidit gu befrieoigen. ssSd babe Wfa-
rianne @Spen ni6t nur genou &C.
fannt, ionoern id batte iie iebr lieb.
gSir ltanoen i'm gleiden <er uno
batten au6 ionit man6es @lei6arti.
&C. oas uns einanoer idnea nobe
bradte: neben natiirlidem Grob1tnn
einen lei9ten Sano CUR Sentimentali.
tat uno cine eeuifie Sdidternbeit
Jremoen seeeniiber, ooer penu mir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
(SSortIebltng foIgt)

9o5 Beu0IfcrungS5e1ltrum Der
User. Stooten liegt in Ser g5Gbe bon
Slnton, SnoIanu (ouf @runo Der
SoltS3oblung bon 193O) un0 miro
our6 Elm Seminal aus einem lafier>
ten &oblen6lod o1f einem 8etonflm>
ooment marfiert. 2lls 8eb0lferunqs-
centrum be5eidnet SOS 3en1usbiiro
lene Stotte, Sic ol5 ser 6fmerp1,1ft
Der Ser. Stooten on3u1eben tpare.
Vtlt onoeren 8orten, es 1T ser 0reb-
puntt otf oem 0ie Ser. 5tooten b.
lon5ieren piirOen, tpenn man anneb-
me- ooB ale Gin5elperionen glei6 biel
mogen. Oieler Mittelpunft miro 90
ber ni6t nur our6 oie 9ln5obl Der
Ber1onen an beri6ieoenen 5teIlen
oes 2onoeS beltimn1t, ionOern oud
our6 ben Nbltan0 ieoer ginaelperfon
bon oem Wfittelpunft. 5eit 100. Sab
rem bat iid oas 8eo0lferunes0entrum
Der Ser. Staaten 1angiam in pe1t-
li6er &i6tung betpegt uno liegt felt
1890 in Snoiana, mo- es aud nad Der
lebten golfs5ablung oes Sabres 1910
geblieben lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

tuas bon bem &odu1ute, Der ibm bon
Ser Nutter un6 Der @roBm1tter Der
i'm 8lute itedte, bod trat oerielbe bel
linn ntemals 10 oerleseno auf, tpie
BEL Ben beioen genannten 0amen.
uOur6 oie 8erbeiratung Der BET
oen Eo6ter tpor in Dem Sufbom.
meriden Sauie cine fiiblbore Slide
emit itan6en, aIs man bel Dem inoiffe-
renten 8elen 0er bei6en iungen
5rouen batte borausieben iolen. Oies
lag tpobl bauptia61id oorin, 6aB Die
aommer5ienrGtin itd mebr un0 mebr
BEN @eidaften ibres Mannes 5utpono.
te un6 ibre bausbdlteri19e Tdtigteit
foit gan3 oorouf bei6rantte, bel Slid
uno in ben @eieui6aften ben 8orlts
5u fiibren. 9lnton @briltian Ser gels
tere fling oober balo an> iein Gani-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

rer Nutterpfli6ten gegen ibre Gbri=
Itiane un0 oeren S6me1ter 2ui1e er=
flint 81 baben. Cine BEL 1peitem gr0,
Bere 2iebe un0 Sorgfa1t o1s ben Eo6'
tern nan6te tie ibrem ein3igen Sobne
Inton @briltian 6u. Gr trug Sen Sea-
men 0es ongeIebenen @auIes, alS 6ei>
len Souptrepra1ento11tin Die &ommer=
5ienrGtin felt Dem Eooe ibrer 56mie=
gereltern it6 fiiblte. l1no Tie bate 10
l1nre6t nidt; 6enn nit Ser &raftan=
ltrengung, mel6e ibr Mann aufge>
manot bate, als er I'M ibren 8eltb
fGnpfte, idien feline 2eiitungsfGbig-
felt itd 5iemli6 eri6opft' 5u baben.
u9ie 3eiten tparen nam oen gro
ben &riegen Ser napoleoniiben Be-
rio0e mie0er rubig getporoen, uno Die
@eidafte oeS iolioen Souies Sufbom,
mer midelten lt6 meiitens glatt ab; =;
6enno9 tpol1te man i6on 6arnals tpii=
len, oaB in beion6eren Sd1fen Srau
SennD an ben Beratltngen 1bres
Mannes uno ieines bertrauten er1 ten
8u6balterS iid beteilige> un0 oaB
bel iol6en @elegenbeiten ni6t ielten
ibre Stimme ben slusi6log gab.
u8ie 6em iein mo9te, 10 biel lit
ge&piB, oaB iie ii6, uno nobl ni6t Of
ne @rrno, ibren @atten iotpobl als
ibren So6tern geiitig iebr iiberlegen
fublte; ibrem Sobne oagegen idien
ite cine bobere 8egabung uno 0amit
aud in man6er 8e5iebung groBere
anipriide 5u5ugeIteben, als ieinem
Sater uno ieinen 5dpatern. Mnton
Gbriition Sufbammer Junior NOR elm
id0ner, iuneer Wsonn, ftrablen6 in
@eiunbbeit unb Seiterfeit, parmber-
gig uno mirtlid eeideit un6 tpobI.
unterridtet. 3par berriet li6 in iei.
mem 8elen oud Fin un6 tpieoer ct.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

uns our Eeilnabme an eroBen @eiea,
i6often genotiet ioben. 8ei mir botte
Dies ieinen @runo in Dem 8etpubt-
letn, ooB i6 elm 1enideinbores, penn
glei6 ni6t bGB1ides, 9leuBere belab>
bel Wforionne in Dem oriidenoen Sc.
fubl, pel6es bon elmer obbGngigen
Stelung un5ertrennlid lit, penn bic
Serri6aft 1td ununterbro9en ols Io1,
DIE fiiblt uno gibt.
~Wtarlanne NOR alio arm uno I'M
folgeoeiien obbdngig I'M uebrigen
aber 1tano tie in feinem einsigen
Puntte oen iun9en Oomen nod, Die
glei6 mir i'm 9auIe Ser Rommer5ien.
ratin berfebrten. Sbr 9ater mar elm
tlt9tige Surilt getpeien, iomit mar lie
elmer &aufmannSto6ter ebenbiirtig;
lie NOR beiler unterir6tet uno lorg-
talt1ger er5ogen, alS cine bon uns,
ibr bibl6eS n11tlttalil6eS Salient tpar
gut ousgebtloet, uno bGtte ibr nidt
ibre S6i&6ternbeit I'M @ege geIton.
ben, lie Diir0e in ser l1nterboltung
unS Iomtlid an @eilt uno beiterer
2aune iibertroffen baben. 9Iu6 ibr
AeuBereS mar iebr on3iebeno. sic
mar eine iener ratlelboften 6d0nbei-
ten, oie man bel ser er1ten 8etge9nunq
ilberliebt, I'M lie bel 0fteren1 3uIam-
mentreffen mebr uno mebr ou berpun-
bern, bis tie l1nS enOli6 gang in lire
5eiIeln perltridt boben. DieIe @elid-
ter nit Ser in0ifferenten 8arbe uno
Der lnregelmGBi9en Sorn, ober nit
ben berrll6en slugen, Dem bereoten
V}lno nno Dem ltets pe6ielnoen Mus-
orude Ser liebli6en 3iige iiben out
Die 9ouer einen ltntpi0erltebli6en
3auber."
(6ortIeblng fo1gt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

erleidtern oft ioear :ot eibnen 3u'
n64ititebenoen bon eineu Sole ereilt,
an Dem ite feI61t emit i6per trugen;
ia, es getutnnt bisweiIen BEN an.
i6ein, aIs fanoen fte cine btttere sc,
.nuetuung BARN, anoere gequGlt gu
Ieben uno ieIbit ite gu qudlen, in eIei-
der 8eiie, pie es ibnen boroem ges
,i6eben.
~Siir oieie 'grfobrung Iieferte bic
Rommer5ienratin inn ipGteren Ser"
loufe ibres 2ebens einen betriibenoen
8etpeis. 8ie on meiBt, bate ite 3tpei
E06ter, leioli9 biibl6e, 6urdaus
nidt electromagnetic Mdoden, tpelde
tie friib5eitig an tpobl fir tie poiien6e>
redt moblbabenoe Wdnner berbeira.
tete. S6 CLAUDE, oaB ite iiber5eugt
mar, oaourd oie gon5e 5umme it,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

9Ste aus Neapel beri6tet tpiro> fin6
Die leBten monumentalen Musbride
oes Seiubs iebt boriiber, un6 in ein-
3elnen Srten febren Die 8etpobner be-
relts mleoer 5ltriid, uno beginnen NIT
Der 8egraumung bon Eonnen bull
tantl6er al6e, Die itepentpeiie orei
big bier SUB bod liegt, aber mitun.
ter bonn 8inoe audi bausbo6 oufan.
mengetrieben tporoen lit.
aue 5riiblinesgdrten in einem &c.
btet neun Weilen oitli9 bonn Rrater
ltno berf6iittet, aber mon9e 8al1ern
ftno f9en mieoer am umgraben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
geitttpodb, ben 26. aprit 1874

Sennp tpurbe 6ur9 oie Erennung MUIR
nod beftiger Gngefa9t, uno oteier
entfprang auoem cine 9eebentpirf,tng,
welhe Die Sa9loge ni9t berbeiierte;
bate Der iunge Sofbommer feline frii'
bere 8raut anfangs nit freun6liden,
ipater nit elei6giiltigen @efiiblen BE-
tradtet, 10 baBte er ite iest offenbar,
neil tie, tpie er bebauptete, oas un-
eliid ieiner @eliebten berl9ul6e. Dos
i6ten. feinem 3meifel untermorfen,
tpenn es AUDI gelingen ioI1te, i'm bon
SennD 5u trennen, teine Ma6t ber
@roe fonnte i'm tpieoer 5u Senrietten
5uriidfiibren, uno ie mebr 0teie @r-
fenntnis itd 8abn bra9, I'M 10 n1ebr
tpu9s Die @ntfremoung 5tpii6en ben
Gamilien Der friiberen 8erlobten, Biz
eS i6lieBli6 gum bolligen 8ru9e 5tpi>
iben ibnen fam.
,Qnton Gbriitians 2oge tpuroe bie>
6ur6 iniofern erlei6tert, als er ieBt
MIR nod gegen feline eigenen @ltern
5u fdmpfen botte. sic iudten 3eit 81
gespinnen; oenn ite bofften, orr6 6ie
lange 0auer oes Streites 1peroe Die
&raft ibres Sobnes er1abmen; aber
babel IieBen Ite Die itarte Eriebfe6er
auBer Q6t, melde 6os gan5e Denten
uno Gublen, Sun uno 2o1ien oes
iungen Wannes regelte. Oie 2ieben-
ben batten ndnli6 iebr balo cine ge=
beime Berbinoung unter it6 berge-
itellt> rno ni6t Clinton @briltian, 1on-
bern Sennp NOR Der @egner, NIT tpel-
6em ieine @ltern 5u tun botten. Nad
Sabren itegte Der ebenio bebarrlid)e
als energiibe 8iue 0es Mao6ens,
Der i6liebli6 mobl ou9 einen 8un=
6eSgenoHen an Der S6pd6e Der @l-
tern gegen ben ein5igen 5obn gefun-
ben batte, uno SennD Sel0bauIen 5og
alS Nnton @briitions @attin III ooS
itattltd5e Salts ser itol5en Samilte
Sufbammer.
,,@ine b1en0en0 l6one iunge Srau
iou tie gemeien iein uno bonn erten
Sage an bon einen Stol5e beIeelt, ser
ienen ibrer S6lptegermutter, 6eren
Sodmut ood lGnglt 1pridm0rt1id6
mar, pett iibertraf Gie @lud ober
ion lie i'm 91nfange in ibrer neuen
gldn5enoen Stellung ni6t gefun0en
baben. sic tpar Elm @inoringlt1tg;
gegen iol6e fdnpft mon ou6 Damn
nod, tpenn eS 1Gng1t nublos gelpor6en
tit, uno tie 1elb1t ber1ernen au6 Dos
Streiten ni6t. DaB ite aber ungliid-
lib getpeien pare> CLAUDE id ni6t;
oenn lie bate ia, mas 6ieIe Mrt Men=
ffen brau6t, um ftd befrte6igt gu
fiiblen: Rei6tl1m, @Ian3 uno Mn1e-
ben. Sb ibr Wann 1onge 6es er-
trdumten @liides an ibrer 5eite frob
geporoen lit? - S9 6enfe, tpobl
fanm; oenn. als iie l1n5ertrennlib mit=
etnanoer berbunoen tparen, fonnte es
tbm nnm0glid lange berborgen blei-
ben, oab ite i'm nidt beiratete, neil
tie i'm 1iebte, lon6ern tpeil er ser
Sobn uno @rbe @nton Gbri5tian
Sufbammers bes glelteren mar.
uMan ioute elauben, 6aB Der
Wenf6 our6 Die 2eioen uno S6tpie>
rtgfeiten, nit tpel9en er 5u tqn1p-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
Die weltbeTuehInfe
81. Benedict Wurldsalhe

EFpFobtes HetImitte 9egen ale ArteN von o.
ten und frischen WUnden, CeschwuecsN, Ce-
waeehsen, Blsswunden. KarbunkeIn, usw. Btte
Geld nE durch Post Money Order ~ scheken.
J. L. Staab, i72o9 Vslleyvisvv Ave, CLEVELAND, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
BLACK WALNU1-

PRODUCING 1AE FAvCRNE CABINET
WOOD OF AMERICAN FORESTS, THE
BLACK WALNUT TREE IS BOTH
PROLIFIC AND RAPID GROWING. IT
PRODUCES NUT CROPS NAeOU 20 YEARS.
IN TEN YEARS A BLACK WALNUT
TREE Nf1y Be AS TALL AS TIE EAVES
OF a TWO-STORy HOUSE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Joseph Leibherrs
Guests of Honor

DR.. and Mrs. Albert F. Milford en-.
tertained Wednesday with a dinner
bridge at their home, 1903 Whit
tier Road in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Leibherr who were recently
married. Mrs. Leibherr is the for
mer Miss Evelyn Edwards, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert +. Ed
wards, OF Worthington, Minnesota
Before her marriage she was a
member OF the technical staff OF
Boyer Memorial Hospital.
Dinner was served for ten guests
at a table centered with yellow
white and pink chrysanthemums
thanked by tall yellow tapers in
crystal candelabra. Bridge was
played during the evening and
bridge tokens were presented to
Mrs. Harold Lonskey and James
Keegan. A crystal wedding gift was
presented to the honor guests by
the hostess.