davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

5ur Reife gebrndt tperoen. Nan 0er.
idnei0e alt oieiem 8pef einige Seigen
BET 8reite na6, ldBt fie IN IautDar-
mer Wilt ertpei1en uno leet iie
oann auf bic @eIduiire.
gs lit pobl audi intereiiant, feItau.
fteIlen, oaB idon I'M alten Geitarnent
Die Seige als Seilmittel ertpabnt miro.
Guf @ebeiB oes 9ropbeten sinias
tparoe R0nig gaedias o1r6 auflegen
efues 5eigenpflaiters gebeilt. Die be-
treffenoe STEELE - 81. 1921 - Iou-
tet: Limb Siaias befabl, baB man
eine Geigenmaiie brddte uno als gfla-
iter aitf Die 8unoe - @ei9tpur -
legte, oantit er eeirnto piiroe.
- 8. s., SW.
/ &ir6enraub lit ni9t neu. gr bat
5u alien 3eiten itattgefunoen, neil Die.
fer iebltabl lei6t uno obne 8ioer.
itano ourdgefiibrt tper6en fann. Man
bot 6teien Haub fir6li9en @igertums
- iei es @el6, 2ieeenidaften ooer
Initalten au9 Sdfularii iation ge.
nannt.
8ir baben bieien &ir9enroub in
Sopietrublan6, in Merito, in Dem
&ommuniitenterror in Spa1ien geie-
ben un6 oerlelbe &ir9enraub gebt ge-
gentpdrtig inn 0a5iitaat Dor it@. aber
tpentt Die @ei9idte ettpas lebrt, 10 lit
es bic INNER betpieiene @abrbeit, baB
:eine iolde @iiterentetenung, 8. +. ge-
itoblenes Gut, feline tpirtli9e &ilfe,
fonoern MIR Slu9 bringt. 8as nit
unre6t erporben miro, aerri1nt tpie-
Ser inntitten ungere6ter &anblungen,
oanf Der our6s 1nre6t bon oben ger,
iebten 8eamten- uno Golfsmoral.
,8or et1i9en Sabr5ebnten tobte in
Stantreid iener eroBe &ulturfanpf
in Dem Die Stride Inn Wiaiar6en be-
raubt tpuroe, gu Dem angebli9en
3ped oes angemeinen io5talen 8ob-
Ies.
Dte ,,Miuiaroen" Der @ongresotio.
men (&loitergiiter) iollten Die glters-
beriorgung Der arbeiteri9aft ern0g'
lt6en. Iber mas gei6ab2 Giele Sau'
.ienoe bon Neni6en, ndmli9 Die Sr=
oensleute, tpuroen Inn boltsniibli6e
Irbeit gebradt. Ser Cribs 6es Sir
6engiiterraubes aber fam ni6t ettpa
Der Grbeiteri6aft 3ueate, ionoern 5er'
rann in enoloien Bro3eiien, gum Sell
blieb er in ben 9dnoen bon rnge-
treuen 2iquioatoren, aobotaten uip.
bdneen, iooaB 6as gnoereebnis i6on
mtrti6aftli6 Elm iammerlides Siasfo
par, bon ben 5erieBen6en moralil6en
golgen I'M 8etpuBtiein Der ernten
uno re9tbentenoen 8eoolferung gana
abgeieben.
Sranfrei9 miro beute bon ben Naai
enteignet uno ausgeiogen. Das tatbo-
Hide &ir6enberu0gen mar na9 Der
beriibn1ten ,,&eformation" cine min.
fommene 8erei6erung fiir berarmte
Siiriten in England, Ddnemarf, Sfan-
oinapien uno Norooeutidlan6. gs 1T
ibnen inoes na9 ibrem uebertritt
aum Broteitantismus ni6t 6auerno
geblieben. 9ln @iinltlinge, S0flinge
unb @Idubtge puroe es beri9leuoert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05
6. S., 2a.

gs lit getpiB ein eottgefaaiges uno
iebr 5eitsentdBes @ebet, au ben
S9nsbeiligen oer beri9ieoenen 26n-
Der 5u beten Die beionoers unter ben
i6redliden Soleen bes &rieses gu
,leioen baben.
Die befanntelten uno aIIgemein
Derebrten Sdusbeiligen Der 2dnoer
itno: Ser. Staaten: 0ie unbefledte
FL. @r5engel Midael, bie Seiligen SO.
8ottesmutter Marta; Deutidlano: Der
nifatius uno gantitus; sSranfreib:
Dos 81. Ser3 Seiu (bie eroBe Sera
Sefa-Rirde in Baris als Siibne6enf.
bl. Sobanu 8optift giannep, @farrer
mal), Il. 8. Srau bon 2ouroes, Ser
bon slrs. Die III. Ebereita bon 2ilteur;
@nelano: Der III. @eorg; @anooa: sic
bl. @nna; Polen: u. 8. Srau bon
g3enitobau, Die Seiligen goitmir,
Wen5eslaus, Stanislaus, 2aoislaus,
Soiapbat uno 8obola, Spanien: Der
81. Safobus, Der bl. Sgnotius uno oie
bl. Sberefta; Bortugal: Il. 8. Srau
bon Satima uno Ser FL. Sranaisfus
aaberius; Stalien: bic bl. ,&atberina
BON Siena ttno Der bl. Sran5 bon GI-
fit; Siioamerifa: Die FL. GoIq bon
2ina; RuBlano: oie 81. Sbereita bonn
&inoe Seiu; Merifo: II. 8. Jrou bon
Guadalupe; Irgentinien: Die ltnbe.
fledte Sungfrau bon 2ueiai; 8elgien:
Der FL. Soieph; g0bmen: Der Fl. So
bannes bon Repomut; Sollano: Der
FL. 8iaibroro; 2uremburg: Maria,
Die Sroiterin Der 8etriibten; Gbile:
Der 81. Safobus; Sftin6ien: Der fl.
Sbomas; Oeiterreidb: bic bl. @ltiabetb;
l1ngarn: Der III. Stepbanus; s9pe-
ben: Die FL. 8rigitta; Norpegen: Ser
81. Olaf; 8raitlien: grideinung Der
11nbefledten gntpfdnsuis; Slopafien:
oie fdmerabafte Wl1ttergottes; 56ott-
Ianb: Der FL. Gnoreos; Srlaao: Der
FL. Ratriaius; ECUADOR: oas Seiliglte
Sera Seiu,
Sb. g., @ebr. = 49,. 81:
geriu9en Sic cine Seigenoidt. &C.
trodnete 5eisen, uie lte auf ben Marft
fomme,t - am beiten fauft man tie
IN Baeten - ftnb febr eelltnb unb
iogar elm bortreHfides Seilmittel.
Diefe 5rudt iibt einen iebr beilfamen
ginfluB auf Maeen uno gtneetpeioe
nus 1tno lit Defenders BET lolden.
aranbeiten an5lttpenoen, hoo eine Sto-
rung IN ben geroautngsf funfttonen
norfomnlt. 9esbalb baben aud aerate
IN &onfantinopel ben @enuB bon
Seigen als ein gorbeugungsntttel se.
gen Die Gbolera ernpfoblen, neil oer-
felben geroauunesitorungen borange-
ben Mber aud alien, tuel6e an Sl,--
item ilno 2ungenfranfbeiten leioen, ilt
oer geruB bon Seieen iebr au eutp.
feblen. Gin einfader, aber iebr tpirt-
inmer gruittee lit cine abfodutg -
Mbinb bon getp0bnlider @erite
nit bier Biz ieds 6eigen ano elmer
San0Dol Mofinen; einige gaiien.
Meiter tperbeF SGeigen ais duBer.I
lihe &eilmittel gegen 8abnseidpiire
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05
Rrg 81 ct, Sa.

ste iagen, Sic boben olle itur err
oentliden Mittel gegen Gbeltmatis.
mus Derindf ober obne grfoIg. Stun
raten mir Sbnen, eii,naI ben geriua
III MAIDEN NIT ben, auf Seite IL an
geaeigten ,,geiri-Sea" !. 8ieIes Rrdu-
terbeiImitteI bat, ipie bieie 5dneiaer
5irma olr6 3elgniiie betpeiien fann,
tfGon SauienOen 2inoerung l1no Sci.
lung gebradt, Die, pie sic, aIle uur
er6enfli6en Meittel beriu9t batten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
|Sedition Trial Halted
After Witness Tells
|M Son 5 Manning
BY CARTERiBRO JONES.

Henry d. Allen, 65-year-old Gov
eminent witness in the sedition case,
continued to answer the questions
of not unfriapdly cross-examiners
today after he bowed his head in
a state of collapse late yesterday
while trying. to tell how he and his
young son we're injured by assail-
ants on . street In Pasadena, Calf.
When Mr.. Allen was unable to
complete his story Of the injury
which required the removal Of his
sons left eye, his wife, seated with
their two daughters in back Of the
Ecourtroom, rushed forward and
threw her arms around her hus-
band, sobbing convulsively.
Chief Justice Edward G. Eicher
took . brief recess, and the witness
|regained his composure and finished
the recital.
;. Reluctant Witness.
Mr., Allen, who was q somewhat
reluctant witness for the Govern
rnent, and described his friendship
with a number of the defendants,
was asked by Macmillan j. st.
George, attorney for Joseph E.
McWilliams about his anti Com
munist activities in California.
did you have reason to fear for
the safety of yourself and your
family" asked Mr.. st. George.
FL Mr.. Allen said he lived in Cali
fornia As years, but was excluded
from the State by the War Depart
ment in 1912 'in order to satisfy
the, vengeance of the B'nai Birth
and the Jewish Anti-Defamation
League" His exclusion, he ex-
planned, included the entire West
Coast and Atlantic ports and pro-
hibited his entering Mexico.
Asked II there had been trouble
on the Pacific Coast in the years
the war, the witness said
there had been. Asked who fos-
tered this trouble, he replied:
Harry Bridges and his gang of
Communists and Dave Beck and his
gang Of teamsters."
Direct Testimony.
His direct testimony included
Identification of photostats of nu-
merous documents, including letters
and propaganda assertedly sent out
by defendants, and reports Of con-
versations he had with a number of
them. d.
/" When Chief Prosecutor o. John
Rogge turned over the witness for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

cross-examination. E. Hilton Jack
son, counsel for the Rev. Gerald b
Winrod, moved to strike out the
witness testimony. urging IS one
ground that 1t was "the culmina-
ton Of other irrelevant testimony
which would tend to do nothing
but confuse the jury"
Several other attorneys joined in
the motion. It was denied.
Ethelbert B. Frey attorney fol
Robert E. Edmondson. asked that
the prosecutor, because of his en-
phasis on the Jewish controversy
be required to amend the indictment
by charging anti-Semitism instead
of conspiracy to undermine the 10y
atty Of the armed forces. The court
denied this request also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

Diehl Young, 2b. o27 Mgraham Il. NV,
st. NV.
Dan cutllp. 20, 1910 upshuY ct. me-, and
xlfsnces Matthews, 70, Green MeaAeWS,
Kenpeth White, "A, Cobb Island. Nd, ana
Au1an' otmms. "a, 222 18th st. NE
Delante Long, 20, 1888 capitsi ave. 81 h
and Aussnia Dunn, ~. 1903 Dir
Raymond Can,phell TO-. SO, N Ut. nv. ana
DoEothy eroctoTr 20.s 1894 vsrment
TUCKER foouselrAnn; ~. Marine CerDs
derso9, co. Hunting Terrace Apis. Alex
andna:
Francis Waple' ~. 1474 Columbia I'd NV.
LorimeT psyis. a2. asle Homer pl. Sc,
and Ola ,Huhbgbd. 80, 921 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

'o'ssa 4. ssP9 H.s. u r. ;sa::
Thomas Patton, ~, 1914 18th o.. nv. and
Ellen Duncan. q, Ambassador Hotel.
and Beverly 1aTrinser. 20, 1880 r st.
Donald Banister. 80, 1907 w. Braddock
I'd, Alexandria, and Hannah Sheppard.
80. 3l10 Russell I'd. ,Alexandria.
Ruth Moore. 26. S663 Arundel 4 ri.
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Isaiah. Jones. q, 431 NJ It, NV, and
Katharine Campbell. 10. 1897 10th
Amos PAYNE "a 1891 13th st. NV. and
oecrgia Boykin, 20. 72o Fairmont
woodrow Gilbert %, Alaska. and Rosa
Lewis, %. Cross ST.. lAnham, Md.
George Andrews. 20, And Mary Thorp, ~,
notn Of Anacostia Naval Air Station
Calvin johnson, 30, Baltimore. and Annis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Marriage License
Appjicofjons

Under n. C. ldtUs. couples must
apply Tor q marriage license on
one day. ipait three fnll days ana
receiUs their license on the nth
day. Sundaya and holidays are
counted the sanls a. other days.
Rahley Moore. 49,. 356 / st. s.w., and Dor,
Valentine, FL, 716 Barnes st. ne.
0eorGe Weaver r.. 3.. lis Lonsfeliow Ct
NV. and Katherine Krause, rs. 1881
Brandywine st. NV.
Wayne oden, %. sos Massachusetts, ave
nv, and Dorothy Matthews, Is, 61f
9th 1t. NE.
Isaac Wanser. 90. and Dolores johnson, II
both Of 62l LIST st. k.w.
Maston Jacks. IS. Tucson, Ariz., and Eliz.
-sabeth Adams, "a. l74O Park I'd. NV.
Lawrence Burroughs, a., 4007 First pl
s,w., and Ann FlanisAn, "a, New forl
George winterbottom, So, $40 North csr.
DINA ave. Sc, and Emma Rider, 40, 62s
Norman Krebs. 20. eli Charming st. ne,
and Dorothy Clements. 20. $500 3rd
Oliver Exline, ~, 1895 1cth st. NV, and
,o! RsSeGc. s ss,1 a. $l3 sth q. AZ. 80
0enevisve Eastman, "a, $500 Ames It
ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Fomous Violinist Dies

LONDON, Nov. is (P).-Carl
Flesch, II, one of the worlds out
standing violinists, died yesterday
at Lucer11e. the Swiss radio an
nourced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

Gene Krupa siyss s'sYou can't bsGt
Adam for good looks"
For last-minute style, choose the
Adam, Five, Americas famous hat
value. Other Adam hats, $3.45 to $40.
1929 r STREET NV,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27

GRAHAM-MERSING Announce
ment has been made of the marriage
Of Miss Anna Belle Mersing, daughter
Of Mr.. Charles Mersing, of Crellin, and
Corporal Frederick Graham, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Graham, Of
Washington, D. c. The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev. J. E.
Johnson on January 18th in Oakland
Corporal Graham is a grandson Of
County Commissioner Walter G. Mey-
ers and nephew of Nh Spencer Ora
ham, of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27
Oakland Persons Attend Metho
dist Gathering in Pittsburgh

Rev. Minor Sprague, pastor Of ST..
PauIs church, Mrs. Frederick A..
Thayer, Jr., and Miss Barbara Smith
attended meeting Of leaders Of the
Methodist churches held yesterday in
Pittsburgh in regard to postwar &C
tivity Of the church as whole.
The meeting in Pittsburgh is one Of
hundred or more meetings held in
centers throughout the nation in
which the attempt to create interest
in the "Crusade for a New World Or
der is being made Those attending
the meeting are expected to return to
their communities to set up other mass
meetings closer home.
Accompanying the group to Pitts
burgh also was Mrs. Julius B. Lift
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Fraley, Hugh
Echard and Joan Echard We're in
Cumberland on Tuesday, where the
latter had an eye examination.
Ernest Liiler, following an attack Of
pneumonia. with which he was attack
about the first of January, is now able
to be up and about his home on Third
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smouse and
family. of Fairmont. W. Va. were
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Michael, and other relatives
the past Weekend.
\ party, sponsored by the Band
Auxiliary will be held Thursday eve
ming, February 3, for all band boys
and their parents, following band
practice in the City Hall.
Danny Offutt III, was host to the
members Of his Sunday school class
and teacher. Mrs. b. H. Sincell, at his
home on Second street Wednesday ev-
ening. Mrs. Ofutt was assisted by
Mrs. Violet Murray in serving refresh
ments.
Mrs J. c. Renninger who had been
spending several weeks in Silver
Spring, near Washington, with her
brothers and sister stopped in Oak
land the first of the week while en-
route to Morgantown, W. Va, where
she will spend the balance of the
winter months While here she was
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs George yelling.
Vincent Browning spent last Fri
day in Oakland visiting with relatives,
having recently returned from point
in Africa where he had spent the past
two years as an employee Of the Doug
las Aircraft Company. After week 5
visit with his parents, Mir. and Mrs.
Fr2nk R. Browning, in Akron, Ohio,
he will return to California where he
will continue in the employ Of the air
craft company.
The following attended a birthday
party on Sunday afternoon. January
%, honoring Mildred Biser, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Biser, at their
home near Oakland: Janet. Shirley
Richard and Russell Leighton; Law
renee Hardesty, Jackie, Jimmie, JOAN
Carolyn and Allen Sewers; Barbara
Sines, Mary and Ann Brown, Betty 10
Smouse, Robert Lowdcrmilk, Charlotte
Davis. Carolyn Lewis, George and
John Hanst, Robert Stockslager, Ann
Porter, Bonita Teagardcn, Larry Hon
lex, Barbara and Charlotte Biscr, Ken
meth, Jr, Wayne and Betty Jean
BiScr, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Biser, and
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Biser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27
Carnati0n Founder Dies

Elbridgc Amos Stuart, founder of
the Carnation company, Of which the
Oakland receiving station is a unit,
died ON January A, at his home in Los
Angeles, Calf, following an attack of
influenza. He was 81.
He founded the Carnation company
in 1899 after purchasing for $4,000 a
small bankrupt evaporated milk plant
at Kent, Washington. The company
includes 80 evaporating plants in
United States and Canada. Mr. Stuart
was widely known as breeder of
pcdigrccd dairy cattle and in 1910
established the Carnation Milk Farm
near Seattle for Improvement of the
Holstein strain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27
Farewell Party

A farewell party was given for
James E. Baker, who volunteered for
the Navy, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Werdebaugh, Swallow Falls,
ON Saturday, January %. Guests were
James, Thelma, Laura, Louise, Alice,
Patsy, David, Harry and Jack Verde
baugh, Evelyn Norman, William,
Ream, Norman, Ross and Lucille
Sines, Daisy, Edna and Harland
Lewis, Mary Spiker, James Baker,
Dolores Whitaker and Robert Whit
aker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27
Ration Reminders

SUGAR-Stamp No. so in book 4
is good for five pounds through
March 81.
PROGRESSED FOODS - Green
stamps G, II and J in Ration Book /
valid through February 20. Stamps X,
L and NJ valid February through
March 20
MEATS. FATS. Etc. - Brown
! stamps r, s, T and U valid through
January %. Stamp V became valid
January % and remains good through
February 26. Stamp W valid January
i3O.
Pork from Farm Slaughterers
Twelve red stamps in Book Four,
which are numbered SO" and lettered
from "A" through M. may he used
for buying pork and other rationed
meats from farm slaughterers. These
stamps will not be used by consumers
in general until February 81. They will
have the same expiration dates for
purchases from farmers as in city
markets. The stamps are worth 10
points each, making a total value of
| 1870 points. This does not give the in
dividual who buys from a farm
slaughterer a larger meat ration than
anyone else 1t merely allows him to
buy fairly large amount at one time.
In addition, brown stamps in Book
Three may be used ahead of their
regular validity dates when used in
buying from farmers.
Consumers will get 2 meats-fats
points and cents for each pound of
waste kitchen fats and greases taken
to meat markets.
SHOES-Stamp No. IS in book one
good for one pair of shoes for in
definite period. Airplane stamp l in
book three now valid Families may
pool coupons of all members living in
same household.
GASOLINE-First series Of cou-
pons in new A book valid November
through February 8. Coupons must
be inscribed with license number Of
automobile plate. Each coupon good
for three gallons.
HEATING AND COOK STOVES
- Purchase certificates obtainabIc
from local war price and rationing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27

mara IN mich .;tfn.'..L Vim ,,',,,;a :.
wonl, with f,.i.rds
| G. Milton SinceIl went to Harris
lung. Pa. last Thursday evening TO
remain short time with his daugh-
tier, Miss Lois Sincen.
sunday "nn'f guests OF MISS
herlH" "oI' ana Robert l..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27
LOCAL NEWS

-. ,'''' wi '',''.''l ,'.,''>''
n,I,' w. ''..'''''' .'''''.' ~
'''>''''''' VII ''''''''
Miss Esther Stark has returned to
Baltimore to resume working at the
N''''" L. ''i-'' '''' an i''''''' ''''''''
Mrs. Lester Friend has returned
to Baltimore after having visited her
sistrr-in-law. Mrs. Mary l.. Hmpbaugh.
Nf' ana MIS- W. \. l'"adeF ana
dau&hl'f' MIS- james l. I"Hoch'
were IN um'efI"h" IoeS0aE' ON DUST
ness
MIS-. hu&h Echafd entertained
members "' h'f nrI0&' cIuo on uoS-
day evening at h'r apartment "h
and Alder streets.
Mis-. Put, A,, poli,o o,,+o,t,;,od
,,,.r,h,r. ~ h.,. L,.idu.. cb,l. -, Mon
d,, ov.ri,., ,t tho bo,,o. or Nh. ord
Ms n y ci,..u
Roy +. Grove. Finzcl. and Guy
Feather, Eglon, W. Va, We're among
callers Al The Republican office on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs George Sloan and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Bowman. all Of the
Grantsvlle community, visited the
,D,,p+,- cont y.a.ta,,la2.. gDn11Bt,1Cr Gov
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27
MARRIED

TRUBAN -BOWERS - Announce
ment has been made of the marriage
of Miss Norma Bowers, daughter Of
A. F. Bowers. of kempton, and Corp.
Theodore L. Truban, son of Mrs S. B.
Cooper and the Iate Joseph Truban,
of Gormania, in st. Paul's Methodist
church, Oakland, January Is, with the
Rev. Minor Sprague reading the single
ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in 4 street
length dress of pink crepe with acces-
sories matching and wore a corsage of
pink rose buds. The only attendants
were Miss Virginia Bowers, sister of
the bride, and Mrs. S. B. Cooper, the
backgrounds mother
Mrs. Truban is a graduate Of Kemp
ton high school and attended Potomac
State College, Keyser, W. Va, and is
employed at the Celanese Corporation,
Cumberland.
Corp. Truban is a graduate of Oak
land high school and is with the L. s.
Marines at Santa Ana, Calf. Follow
ing brief honeymoon he will return to
his base and Mrs Truban will resume
her work at the Celanese for the dura-
ton.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride for
members of the immediate families.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27

U. S. spending in Latin America of
more than billion in three years was
again laid before Senate by Senator
Butler of Nebraska.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

week include sons and daughters
born to:
Boys
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kwalton,
1880 Mercier, November Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jagielsh,
744 Cherry street, November 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokrzywnicke,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Schlief,
Melvindale, November 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Gomez, EcorSe,
November 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mestro, Lincoln
Park, November 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Emery, Al
len Park. November 80.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

In the back of government rail-
road timetables in Columbia, S. A,
is list of all towns with their alti-
tude, average temperature and dis
lance from the capital. The week
ender has only to look up his fav-
orite line, choose an altitude or tenn
perature he likes and buy his ticket
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

1929 Elm street, twin sons, Novem-
Der %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benito Hernandez,
EcorSe, November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sarazin,
EcorSe, November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Teeters,
Dearborn November %
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

238 Hudson, November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thiede,
Trenton, November 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard thinner
man, 1926 Longtin, December !.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Egan, Lin
coin Park, December /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mott, Lin
coin Park, December 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fisher, 422
Orchard street, November Is.
Girls
Mr. and Mrs Edward Smith
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Ec0rsa November %

Ecorse, November 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Harubin,
TIA Pine street, November q.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keys, 4166
Seventh street, November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Moore, Lin
coin Park, November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fredericks,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

It requires a temperature of ITS
degrees Centigrade to melt platinum.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
BlR 7 HIS

Births recorded at the Wyandotte
general hospital during the past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

Louis amp today was pre-
pairing for an about court hattie
with FIVE Of his Worthwhile neigh
borS after pleading not guilty 20
violating q city ordinance by keep-
ING a horse and TWO ponies Tor ms
young sons.
Trial was set for = 2 m. FRIDAY
in Now town hall hy Justice at
the Peace Edmund p. Yerkes, who
said the Northvlle ordinance pro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

vdeS for a SIS fine and 80 days
IN isii tor keeping animals where
they comprise a public nuisance.
Ramps two pony riding sons
are Robert 5. and Billy l. He
said he WAS unable 90 understand
why m was not only legal hut
elegant for some people ana q
crime tor others 10 own horses
and PONIES m Worthwhile.
Il have only two ponies and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
. PTI RHEUMATIC PAIN

With Q hssleIss that VII PFsVs IissIf
II you suffer from rheumatic pain
or muscular aches, buy c.2223 today
Caution Us, only as directed. First
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Hunt z Ns1i FUGITIVE.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 5
INS)-TwO German escapes
from the prisoner Of war camp al
Camp Robinson were sought today
by The army and FBI agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
PONY Owner ID Put Up Battle

a horse on my four-scre farm
AZ 2O5 r. Base Line" he said.
yet there are $50 horses about
town. with 100 az the race track
alone. Why doesn't somebody
prosecute their owners.
BUY War savings stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

Al nML -lSO0f ChArleNoiN IL 2-2olb =
ALUNA Optn s As Free DISHES Richard
Arl.- and Jean PaAkef "a "NlnesWeeper.
ROSE the RNvtsh" with Jane FfaXee.