davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17

ben un d gibt
dem Magen das
ange1ehme &c.
fiihl Won Wirme.
W Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli.
cher Linderung
Won Hartleibig-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
3riie Der beutidea IolfsaeinnSheit.

2riie Der beutihea Yolfseeinnbbeit.
@afbineton. 8erid,ten ser id,ues
oiiden Yreiie sufolee madt iih TN
beatihen 8olfe Elm itarfes Nahlaiien
Der Wioeritanosfraft eegen Granfbei-
ten ben,erfbar, uno slpar in einem
iolhen g,,smaiie. oaB bie Siibrung
oes Na3i-@eeimes iid bereits iiber
ben @elilnbbeits5uitano oes golfes
idJtpere 'Sorgen maht. Sitler bat benn
audi ipon einige ser bebeutenolten
dr3tlihen Nutorit1ten oes Heihes ali
Snipeftionsto,tren in sic bon Cpl;
bemien Defenders hetrofienen 8ebietc
entianot. Sn Sen lesten @oden er.
franften IN Berlin 3. g. 33 Eerlcnen
am 5ledfppbus.
Sdapeoiite aorreiponoenten i'm
Sfeih fiibnen fir bie ariic ser oellt.
icsen @oifsNei,,nbbait pier 8riinos
an: erltens, eine a0gemeine ShlpG.
f,rng 6urh sic 81. lange Nrbeitsseit,
oie iiberbies burd, gu lang ausgebebn-
te @ufentbalte inn Ssrsien coer in sen
falten 2uftifusfeqern lolpie burdl
ben Mangel an Shlaf nod oerihdrft
,pirb; speitens Sen Merstemaneei; ;
Orittens Die iiberfiiIten aranfenbdu.
Ter; piertens oie &nappbeit an slr5,
neien unb. anoerem alleoisiniIdyen
Material.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
ua3i> Diplertat ieteit,t
mberoelapfei, II. icitt

Sltanbul. Gin bober @eamter ser
oeutifen gotihaft bier, gegen SEN sic
@eitapo cine llnteriuduns einseleitet
bat, lit ploblih uerihapunoen uno oie
Oeutiden ibeinen su befiir6ten, oa6
er 81 oen aaiierten iiberaelaufen lit.
Der Seltide 8oti6after 6ran5 bon
Eapen llnterbrah ieine sserien in Sen
Buria- Bergen llno lit nod sSitanbul
5llriidgefebrt, Inn perionlieb cine TN
terlu6ung ein5uleiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17

iSnoeration buben nur oas cine flor
senlaht, baB feiner oleier Staatea
tereit lit, an elmer arabiifen Sobe.
ration I'M @iittleren Siten teil5u
Eebmen.
Gas nripriinslite 3iel = cine
enge politiIde uno fllturelle llniOE
arabiId)er Staaten lit i'm 9auie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
Gun GictDr u. 8i.nitpf

&airo (S9tI.) = Ser pom Gapp
tiId)en Observation-Disclosures 9tabas
Eaida ieit iets Monaten in aair'
nit Sen Sduptern Ser benad,bartcn
arabiihen 2GnOer = Don g)emeh
abseieben = geiiibrte ~6eoanten
arstauih" iiber cine pannrabiIdp
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
Ous 5citbilo i'm Spiss,l
Der preGe:

gei allen tedynolosiihen sSortihrit-
ten, tuie iie inn &riea Mnipcncl,na fin
Den, erfennt man. baB ,oer aro6c
&rieg iid) BOD manhnral iiberraIheu-
beriueiie sen @runoIGsen s:penoet.
oie npr LANCER 3eit erltmalig aufee-
itellt puroen." Gum 9e,pei'e ,pirS
Benjamin Tranflin sitiert, ser 1888
iaate:: 5000 9allons. sic MIR j.
sipei Wann 81 tragen brarhten, fonn-
ten niht n,ebr als sen Hreis bon fiinf
&riegsififfen fpiten. l1nS no lit ser
Erins, Ser es iih leiiten fGnnte, iein
SanS SermaBen 5tpeds @erteioiguns
nit Sruppen sl bebefen, oab 10000
aus ben @oIfen herunterfommenoe
6einoe nidt on pielen SteIlen uner-
|meBllhen Sdaoen anridlten tonnten,
CHE eine Streitmaht aufgebraht per-
ben founte, INN lie 5uriid5utreiben."
InlGblih Ser @efanntaate ser Sat.
iade, baB oie Ginlaeen ser Sparbon,
ten oes Sanoes um ST ,OS6, 1000
auf Sic ge,paltige Summe bon Sill
7O7, 100000 eeItiesen iino, iagt
vSeralb ribune" II. a.: ,Mui Sieie
0eiie babrl Yerionen, tpelhe ibr Gr-
traipenoegclo in oieien Sageu nuf
oie Sparbanf brinsen ODER fir Se-
bensoerlidcrllng anlegen, sic 8enllss
tlrllng, nid)t nur 5u ipillen, oab lie
lif auf oie llnliherbeiten Ser 3ufuni.
portereiten. ionoern oaB iie oariiher
binaus falt genau 10 5unl rtuar effort"
beiIteuern, als tpe,,n tie @arbonos
faufen lpiiroen." 80.
Die rNe,p gorf Simes" iagt iiber
sic gegenpdrtig i'm gettllnosa san5io-
8riidenfopf in Sstalien tobenoe grobe
Shladt: sir Ieutidlano lit bas
grsebnis oieler Sdladt nod ,pidti,
ger als ser buuernoe 8eits BON &om.
Gom Stanopurft ser slaiierten aus
betracbtet, biloete ser sselo5ue Don sen
griidenfopfen aus 10 etluas ,pie Elm
8ebeinnis, ielbit fir &orrelponben=
ten, bic iif) am Hlab befinoen. 9tatn
briaanten MISUNDERSTANDING
uno ser eriolgreihen Grriftl,ng Der
9riifenfopfe id)ien bas Gorriifen scr
aaiierten allberlt porlid,tig 81. ieir.
uno oie grfldrunsen peridieoensr
femmanoierenoen 8ensrGle beuteten
an, baB Tie cs por5ogen, einen oeutifen
@esenangriif 81 erlparten. Gs mub
angenosnmen ,peroen, baB sic M1r-
ner, ipelfe oieies seipaste llnterneb-
men planten. oie ausbeutllns (ibrer
erfolse) nit niht peniger geref,-
nilng planten unb Dab Tie Dem oeut=
iden ansriff auT ielbItsemibltem
Sdauplase entgesentreten."
Ger ~9fe,parf Star 9eoeer" erflGrt
sl oen Welouneen iiber bie neue gu
tonomie ser SopietJStaaten: v8enn
Die 8uiien oarauf beiteben, baB iic
stpeds Sertretrlne bel @eltanselege,l-
beiten 16 Narionen bilben, bann
tpiirSe BEN 8ereinigten Staaten nihts
anoeres iibrig bleiben, als oarauf 81
beiteben, bnB lie iid) aus 48 Stoaten
refrutieren. 0ieie W0glihfeit lit aber
lpeniser als cine @abriheinlidfeit.
Die &uiien m0gen oieies tbeatraliife
Manoper als elm Orudmittel peripen-
oen, um anerennuns als berridenoc
aontinentalmaht 8u erlangen. .Muge,i-
ibeiniih brauhen mir cine fiibnere
Diplomatic, penn mir nit SEN &uilen
ausfo1nnen tpollen."
1ia tpare es nit elmer Rationie-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17

etnb ets amb Jpre anset5rtsem
Dettslieb TIM 3ranfenSereta 1nA
Centre! TertanbP @enn ntnt, iett
II bte 9ett betsatreten. Nm seneusre
Snfsrmattsn rafen ete ben 0slal.
tertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
@as madjt bic 81 nnb SO ~
Sanie?

@aIbington. Die ySfaffbal,ier
Mrbeiter5eitung" beriftet in einem
Mrtifel, Der bon anoeren ifNpei5er
Bl1ttern tpeitgebeno nuhgeoruft
miro, iiber bic &eaftion ser beutihen
8ep0lfer,lng a,,f bie 9atIafe, bab
,iniiormierte gtasis iiberau oabeim
auf .Orudpoiteu" 81 ieben iinb, nab
reno ionit ale nur eiuisermaben
tpebridbigen WGnner an sic Srort
geibidt tperoen.
.Gs lit cine befannte Satiade,"
Ihreibt oas 8Iatt, .oaB oie Sa uno
SO in 9putidIano in ieoer Siniid)t
eine bepor5ugte SteIlung senieben.
Ser beute bllrd) oie StraBen irgenS
elmer bertihen stabt sebt, Dem mus
es uufiaaen, baB allBer alniiormiertell
Rationalioaialiitea aeine anoeren
Mdnner at3utrefien iiuo. Sober oies
riibrt, lit fein @ebeimnis. @dbreno
Die oeutife 0ebrmaft ale WGnner
fir ben Grontoienit anforoert, ia.
man Die SM uno Sc fir beionoere
Mufeaben reierpiert. Die sur Srupp,
einseaogenen Wdnner llno ibre Srau-
en- iinb iiber oie Sonoeritelluns Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Earteisarben
idon lanse iebr unsebalteE uno eS
ioa benr aud, iton peridieoentlid
stpiid)en Syrot,tlrla,lbern ,tno SN-
2eilten 5a 99lpiftisfeiten gefcmmen
ieir. - ! - ".-..- .'- -~--.'~.'s
,.Gieie natiirliden Spanruusen idei-
men iih In 6en lebten Wobcu nod Der
tieft s,l baben, pie man aus elmer
8mbiifation oes SturmbannfiibrersI
Rebm In ser rDa3" ihlieben muB.
0enn es ut ooh lhlieblid) be5eifneno
baB Ser er,pabnte tsa-5iibrer oen
Beriud nnternimmt, Ser 8ep0lferuns
Sie NiisIidfeit uno @i6tigfeit Ser
Observation-Disclosures sturnrperbanoe
in Der &eimat pla,,iibel gu MAIDEN.
go erfldrt er, oab ourd Die &riegs-
apebrnannfhaften Ser SA bisbe:
nidt sueniger als 21a Winionen 6rei-
tpiIliee militariid) aassebiloet uas
,peltaniddulid gu nationalio5ialiit-
iid)en admpfern er5osen tporben ieien.
Sturnibnnnfiibrer 8ebm iast Damn
tpeiter: Mber aud 'oieienigen, Die ans
gefunobeitlihen, slters. ODER friegs,
.piatieen @riinben niht in Ole 8ei.
ben Ser @ebrmaht einriiden. baben
oas itolse 1euubtiein, in Ger Seimat
imn,er an entideioenoer stelle einsc-
iest au .iein.'
.Ob freiIih jene heutiden Jrauen,
= fdbrt Die sdapeiaer 3eitans FORT
oereu Ndnner lett ssabrcn an Der
Jront ii,,o, ooer Oh iener oeutihe
@ebrnnaun, Der ieit Nonaten uno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17

@ie tpdre es nit elmer Nationie.
rung Der He6en in unleren geiebgc,
benoen &orperihaften?
Evening star., 1944-12-13

For us the spirit Of Christmas CIV
ing has been most beautifully told
in O. Henry's Gift of the Magi,
which, as you may remember, tells
the story of two people who loved
each other very much. Although
they were very poor each was rich in
the possession OF one thing--she
with her magnificent head of hair,
he in owning wonderful old watch.
Facing Christmas without funds
but with great love-each decided to
sell the one most priced possession
that the other might enjoy the one
perfect gift. The story's end still
brings a lump to our throat for she
came home shorn but happy in
bringing him a beautiful watch fob
for his treasured timepiece, while he,
watchless, carried home to her a
comb to set off the ravishing tresses
Christmas is in your heart. All the
tinsel and presents and trees in the
world can't make a Christmas if
there isn't a spark within. That
spark is love-and the will to make
others happy. This year more than
ever, give with your heart. Put
thought into your gift list and make
sure that each present fits the re-
cipient. For example, the most
beautiful ornament In the world
wouldn't mean a thing to a woman
who doesn't like costume jewelry
whereas the same pin would be the
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Christmas Is You!

boot tied at the top with stamps.
Remember-the Young are very pa
triotic Bootees tied with stamp
rosettes are fine idea for the
| diapered crowd to whom Christmas
won't mean anything, despite their
parents fond hopes. And, of course
best idea of all-for the AL person
on your list is a whopping big War
Bond. There's no need to turn
down your country for your Christ
mas list when a bond makes the
best gift of ALL
| This year, however, with the world
| the way it is, it's the warmth, Sc
icurity and reinsurance of friendly
lgesture that's wanted. Better than
tany bauble would be an invitation
ito Christmas dinner for some one
whose nearest and dearest is far
away and who might otherwise
spend a bleak, cheerless Christmas
alone. Think of the girl whose
heart is heavy for a loved one fight
| ing on Leyte and ask her to help you
| trim the tree. Then there's the
young mother whose small fry have
kept her tied to the hearth the long
months Daddy's been in the Army.
More than any gift you could think
of, she'd love a night out, which you
could arrange by staying with the
children Or. If you have a camera,
offer to be on hand Christmas Day
to catch a play-by- play picture
series of the small ones ecstasies.
Pictures like these would be better
than a blood TRANSMISSION to their
daddy in a foxhole.
Which reminds us-What better
gift than your blood and what better
time than Christmas. These are the
gifts that are more than gifts
they're gifts that are YOU!
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: I have been mar
ried several years and have two
children. 1 deeply and truly love my
husband and he is fine man and a
good husband and father. I have
been good wife and mother also
But since he has gone into the serv-
ice he has become jealous of me
without any cause whatever, and it
hurts me because he does not trust
me. l write him daily, tell him all
the home news that I think will
interest him and about everything /
do, which Is not very much as I do
not go out dancing or to parties
since he is away. My only enter
tainment is an occasional movie that
I go to with a girl friend.
But he resents this, and his atti-
tude is as though we were out man.
hunting. It has gotten to the point
where I don't know what to write
him and my letters have become
strange and unnatural. I love my
husband and 1 am living for the day
when he can come home to stay.
How can I convince him that I am
being true to him and that I am
worthy of his trust?
LONELY WIFE.
Answer--So far as l can judge
from the hundreds of letters that l
get from both husbands and wives
Evening star., 1944-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Psychologist
By Dr.. w. II. Young

Medicines will not cure nervous
ness. Weakened nerves are the
result of fears and worries lodged
in the subconscious mind. We may
fear and worry and be totally un-
aware of it. The contents of the
subconscious mind is unknown to
most of us, and We worry uncon-
sciously.
If you feel tired, tense and fear
full, you are nervous. In time such
nervousness win express itself in
headaches, backache, Indigestion.
dizziness and weakness. Some
cases extend to more varied symp
toms, including insomnia, peculiar
sensations thru the body, tingling
sensations in hands or feet, and a
feeling of being unable to con-
troll ones self. Fear is usually
present.
Much Of the patients fear is of
dying, but there is also a general
fear of everything. Such cases are
cured when treated in the correct
manner. Phone MA 1925, DR..
Young will give you the details.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

jealousy is epidemic among the
married men in the service. 1t
simply ravages them and causes far
more suffering than any other hard
ships of war
And the worst phase of the matter
is that jealousy is as catching as the
measles Let one man in a regi-
ment get it and he infects all the
balance. He can't keep from talking
about his symptoms and telling his
suspicious of his wife. and it sets all
of his buddies to wondering if their
wives ale not stepping out with
other men or double crossing them.
No doubt there are some wives
whose husbands are overseas who
are unfaithful to their husbands.
That type of woman would have her
affairs whether her husband was
near or far, but the vast ma jority of
service wives are as true as steel and
are not only walking the straight
and narrow paths, but watching
their steps SO that they will give no
cause for gossip. And it is poor
reward for all the sacrifices they are
making for their husbands not to
trust them.
Surely in these times of strain and
stress there is enough trouble in the
world without husbands wives add
ing to it by getting green-eyed.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
By Evelvn Hayes

one super gift for the girl who lives
in suits and simple dresses that are
perfect backgrounds for jewelry
Grandma-or perhaps your friend's
mother who is ION in years"-might
admire a dreamy wiSp OF a bed
Jacket, but she'd probably be a lot
happier with one more warm than
wispy. leaving the diaphanous stuff
to the warm-b -blooded young ones
For the whirl girl who'd rather have
bit of evening glitter than any
thing really useful there's no thrill
In a simple calf handbag be it ever
so beautiful; nor would the tailored
miss who never goes in for fun fee
very f1attered if your Christmas box
revealed lovely lace collar. Shed
be sure you hadn't been thinking OF
HER.
When you honestly can't think OF
what to buy-or when the intended
recipient has everything"-give
War Stamps-or bond to the spe-
cial cases. Stamp corsages come in
a rainbow of colors lovely enough
for prettiness' sake For teen
ager you couldn't find anything
nicer than hair band with small
flowered rosettes at each ear made
of War Stamps, while the school
child would love a big red Santa
Evening star., 1944-12-13

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasWeH
Evening star., 1944-12-13
CHILD'S SUPPERS.
(Thanks to Mrs. B. w. X,
WASHINGTON.

Unless Mrs. H. B. AS little girl
is on a special diet she should be
able to eat everything and even
share her parents supper. But if
you wish to keep her meal sep
arate she might like macaroni with
a gooey cheese sauce, noodles and
cream cheese, baked sweet potato
with vegetable, creamed vege-
table, a bowl of homemade soup
with crackers or a muffin, a soft
scrambled egg with bacon. Any of
these with dessert should give new
interest.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Acts AT ONCE
To Bring RELIEF!

For years thousands upon thousands
OF Doctors Prescriptions called for
Pertussin to relieve coughs - bron-
chial, croupy, and night coughs-due
to colds. This Is the same effective yet
Inexpensive Pertussin you can get
today from your drugstore.
Pertussin brings quick relief be-
cause tfs scientifically prepared to
Evening star., 1944-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

;AS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal
tutomatic: no cash needed: small monthly
payments; immediate installation. D. A
Ii 3029
1 WILL NOT be responsible for debts con-
tracted by any one other than myself !.
ROME L. KNAPP, 81 ) First ST. Sc, Wash
ington, D c. To-
Evening star., 1944-12-13

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred BY the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific advertise
nent indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
MAKING STEWS.
/Th Isa IN H8;ee II n

W UIsTIEIty IUW.J
Since my method of making stews
differs from the methods recently
published in the Clearing House,
and since it singularly economical
and nevertheless the result is al
ways full-bodied and good, I am
sending it in
For family of two I seldom buy
fresh meat for my stews frequently
cook a small roast of veal with the
bone i'm or pot roast of beef
(chuck, also with bone) or occa-
sionally a sirloin of lamb and after
all the sliceable meat has been used
the bone with the meat that remains
of 1t, together with all trimmings
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Bv Peppv Roberts,

By Peggy Roberts.
Your suits best friend is a dickey
These two are neat, attractive, easy
b make, and best of all, easy to
hunder.
Pattern envelope contains tissue
,attern pieces and hot-iron trans
ers for two styles; color chart and
I'LL directions. Pattern comes in
mall, medium and large. Please
tate desired size.
Send Is cents tcoin) for Pattern
10. R1770 to Needle Arts Depart
nent, The Washington Star, P. o.
box 172, Station D, New York 8,
!. Y. Please include your postal
one number.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
(ThankS to Mrs. NJ. p. K,
Ar[inoton.

I think If Mrs. F. H. P, Arlington,
re cleaning copper bottoms of stain
less steel cooking ware, will try a
piece of lemon and salt she will find
them shining like new If there are
stubborn spots couple of applica-
| tions and rubbing will do the trick. I
find lemon and salt much better
than the vinegar and salt. Lots of
iluckI
Evening star., 1944-12-13

| Thanks to Mrs. NJ. S., Washington. J
I am a constant reader of your
column and enjoy it very much. I
have seen several requests for clean
ing copper and brass. used every
thing I heard of to clean a copper
and brass chafing dish. with no sue
cess. Some one told me of a spe-
cial rubbing compound, I used it
and the dish looks like new. You
can buy 1t at any hardware store
1t polishes all metal surfaces to
perfection.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
CAUSED By COLDS

work internally. It acts at once to
relieve your coughing spell and to In
crease natural secretions in the re-
spiratory tract in order to soothe dry,
irTitated membranes. It loosens sticky
phlegm SO that it is more easily raised.
Pertussin is entirely free from
opiates, chloroform, and creosote. Safe
for both old and young--even small
children. AL drugstores.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

dren in Group Care" by Miriam
Lowenberg, Childrens Bureau pub
lication No. 285: THE Road to Good
Nutrition" by Lydia Roberts, Chill
dren's Bureau publication No. 270:
How to Feed Children in Nursery
Schools" by Mary Sweeny and DR..
Buck of the Merrill Palmer School.
All the above and other fine books
and pamphlets on the subject are
available at the Public Library. The
Government bulletins, which con-
tain menus and some recipes, can
be obtained from the Government
Printing Office, or call Children's
Bureau, United States Department
of Labor. They are we'll worth the
effort to get them.
~
COPPER PANS.
MOLDING MARGARINE?
Thanks to Mrs. r. N. r,
Washington
In reply to the request of Mrs. F.
H. p, Arlington, If she will use a
little securing powder on the copper
bottoms, then wipe again with a
cloth dipped in salt and vinegar
solution, the stain will come off. Re-
peat if necessary. I keep a small
cheese glass full of salt and vinegar
az inch of salt then fill glass with
vinegar) and clean my pans with it
then give them a couple of rubs with
securing powder every time they are
used. 1t takes only second. Mine
have been used five years and still
look new.
Can some one tell me how to mold
after coloring SO 1t is
solid like butter?
Thanks to Mrs. NJ. s.. WQShinOton,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Price Drop
Starts Thursday

The OPA foresees price reduc-
tions of at least IL cents dozen
for eggs. both wholesale and re-
tail, during the next 80 days, il
was announced.
The first reduction efeAe- cent
a dozen effective next Thursday,
was announced for the six counties
of the Detroit area by Clinton
r. Campbell, OPA district food
price specialist.
Campbell asked heHsemtYes-te
get correctly graded and weighed
eggs for the price and 10 report
egg profiteers to local rationing
board offices. A dozen extra large
eggs weigh at least 25 ounces;
large, %; medium, 20, and smallS
less than 20 ounces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Obituary
James Guinan

James GuiHaH, II prominent
Dearborn realtor. died at his
home. 22410 Alexandrine, Satur-
day after a months illness.
A native of Dexter, Mr.. Guinan
came TO Dearborn in 1884 and
was educated in the public schools
there.
He was active in politics in the
old Dearborn Township and was
a Democratic member of the
county board of Supervisors.
Mr.. Guinan was a member Of
the original board OF trustees OF
Sacred Heart Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Elijah h, two stcpdaughterS.
Mary Rosevear VIM and Sister
Mary of ST. Phillips. and one
stepson, 1t. James Vim, who has
been in the South Pacific two
years.
Requiem high mass will be sung
in Sacred Heart Church at 10
a. m. Monday. Burial will be in
l Mt. Kelly Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Mems House Slippers
Women's Slippers

Attractively colored
corduroy slippers In
blue, red or wine. Self
matching cuff or POM
pons. PADDED soles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

drinking with their driving.
AS explained by I. CIV.
Muehlberger, director OF the
Michigan crime detection labora-
tory, and Sgt. Frank Andrews Of
the Evanston, Ill, police depart
ment, the drunkometer eliminates
guesswork in dealing with motor
lists suspected of driving while
under the influence Of alcohol
The three machines for making
the tests have been purchased
for the department by the Traf-
fic Safety Association Of Detroit.
They will be installed at Central
Headquarters and in the fifth and
sixth precincts. They will be
operated by officers especially
trained for the work.
The drunkometer already Is in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

use in many large cities of the
country.
During a question period, Sgt.
Andrews was asked:
Suppose you get a drunk
who won't blow up the balloon,
and tells you To go take a jump
In the creek. What them"
In effect, Andrews explained
that. in nationwide tests. over a
period of seven years, IL has been
discovered that holiday DRINKS
love to blow up toy balloons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Aufoisfs 10 Put 1916 Number on Coupons

y Vehicle owners must insert their
1945 license tag number on mile
age ration records and gas stamp
folders themselves, w. Earl Fitz-
gerald. OPA Detroit district di-
rector, announced Saturday.
Operators of fleets of vehicles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Cotton worsted Stacks
for little fellows. Win
Withstand plenty of
rough wear. Pull cut.
well made. Ass't dark
shades. slzes 8 to- II.