davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
Sigma Chapter OF YMCA
Club Organized Here

The Wilmington Y. M. c. A. Or
gained the Sigma Chapter of the
Phalonx Club Monday night, it
was announced Tuesday.
The club constitution and by
laws were presented and passed.
Officers were elected as following:
Louis Hoges, president; Hugh Mil
ton. vice president; Ned Towel.
secretary; Clifford Staples, chap
lain; and Russell Caudill, adviser.
The club will hold it's next meet
ing March 20.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
EXPLANATION ASKED

BERN, SWITZERLAND, March
14-tR-The Holy See has asked
the German ambassador to the
Vatican to explain the recent ar
rest in France of August Cardinal
Hlond, according to Catholic cir
cles quoted today by the Swiss
Telegraphic Agency. The Vatican
was reported also to have demand
ed release of the Cardinal, who is
primate of Poland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15

The moon revolves around the
earth at speed of 230O miles per
hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15

school, and attended Wake =.
college for two years, Nc fo'sa
Hi, His mother 1Na Mrs. W. R. s,s.
and his father resides in h er.
City. Ill Iabo,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15

Sardines get their name from
the Mediterranean island of Sar-
DINA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
YOUTHS SENTENCED

CHICAGO, March 14-lRNJames
Edward Bryan, IA, haywood,
CAL, who last December was
granted probation on charges OF
illegally wearing the uniform OF
the armed service, today was
sentenced for parole violation to
serve two years in the national
training school for boys, Washing
ton, D. c., by Federal Judge
Michael L. Igoe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15

The 400-ounce gold bar is the
most frequently used for monetary
purposes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15

And remember, too, KE1Locc's
AL-BRAN by itself is rich, natural
source of the whole grain protective"
food elements - protein, the B vita
minis, phosphorus, calcium and iron!
Azasyy5 AlL-BRAn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15

MMyss Al-BRAx Maff'"s |
tablespoons y cup milk
shortening / cup sifted -four
u Gun sugar u teaspoon salt
egg IN Ieaspo
cup Kellogg's pak1hg po"oe1
All-Bran
Blend shortening and sugar thor
oughly. Add egg and beat well. Str
in Ali-Bran and milk. Let soak until
most of moisture is taken up. SIT
-four with salt and baking powder;
add to first mixture. Stir only un,
til flour disappears. Fill creased
muffin pans 70 full. Bake in hot
oven (4oo0F.) about 80 minutes.
Yield: 8 large mullins.
xFor prune mullins, add y cup
well-soaked, pitted and chopped
prunes to dry ingredients:
xFor bacon mullins, add cupl
crisp, diced baconto dry ingredients
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21

ing and finished school at Fort
Bragg, N. c. Upon completing spe-
cial work at Camp Shelby, Miss,
and Fort Beade, Md, he was sent
to England in October. last year.
Private Floyd Johnson, Jr.. son
of Mrs. Ethel Johnson, this city.
has been wounded in the left
shoulder, in the Saipan theatre of
war, according to word received
this week by his mother. The
young man after induction into
service at Fort Dix. N. j., was sent
to Camp Wheeler. Ga, and from
there to Fort Ord. California. His
father, Floyd nj. Johnson. is en-
gagged in war work in a Whining
ton plant.
Mrs. Edith Riley has received
word that her son. Pfc. Ray L. An
dersOn. is in a Pacific base hOspi-
tai from wounds received at Saip-
an on July Z. The victory over the
island was announced by Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz on the following
day. In letter dictated to his
mother no mention was made as
to how or where he was wounded.
He was member of a communi-
cations corps of the Fourth Marine
Division. The letter was written
on June 26 and the invasion start !
ed on June 13.
Pfc. Anderson has seen much /
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21
CANNON

MIR. and Mrs. John Cannon are
spending a few days with their
son. Nelson Cannon. in Whining
ton.
Joe Fleetwood, who has been
sick for a few weeks is home and
able to sit up.
Mrs. Liddy Truitt is spending
sometime with her daughter. Mrs.
Lee Burton and Mr.. Burton.
Mrs. Alice Parsons of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bur-
ton.
Master Billy Trivets, Master Roy
Trivets and Miss Norma Lee Nc
Cormick attended the birthday
party of Miss Mary Ann Trivets
in SeafOrd last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Gilbert en-
tertained group last Wednesday
night. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Trivets and son. Mrs. Jas.
Mccormick and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert.
The M. Y. F. of Cannon Church
gave farewell party Friday night
at the community house for one
of the members, Warren Hearn.
who expects to leave for service on
Monday The NJ. Y. F. wish him
success.
Mary Pat Cannon who has been
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cannon for over week.
is visiting her grandparents IN
fredericksburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Alfred of
Wilmington are spending some
time with Mrs. Bertha Trivets and
family.
The following people are va
cationing at Oak Orchard this week
Mrs. Ira Wiley. Mrs. Effie Gilbert.
Mrs. Leon Trivets. Billy Trivet =
Mrs. Raymond CLANCY. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Alfred. Mrs. Bertha
Trivets and Roy Trivets.
Cannon Sunday school held thsir
annual picnic at Trappe Pond on
Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21

night at Wesley Methodist Church
parsonage, this city, by the Rev
Omar E. Jones.
DIR. ]. w. Lynch Wounded
Word. some days ago. was re-
ceived by former City Councilman
George T. Lynch, South Race
street, this city. that his son, DR..
John w. Lynch. captain of Med
ical Corps unit in the battle of
Normandy, had been wounded in
the arms and legs by shrapnel
while directing the removal of the
wounded at Cherbourg. He is rap
idly recovering and once more ex-
poets to be on the firing line. His
wife, the former Miss Ruth Coop
err, of Greensboro. Md, has receiv-
ed notice that he is out of danger
and soon will he able to return to
his unit. He was a captain with
the Medical Corps and prior to
joining the armed forces was a
practicing physician at SeafOrd. He
enlisted shortly after the outbreak
of the war. Prior to the beginning
of the war, he had served as COM
mander of the Medical detachment
of the 261st Coast Artillery of the
Delaware National Guard.
King-Wyatt
Miss Beatrice Ellen King. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. King.
East Cedar street. this city. and
Robert Kent Wyatt, 1870 Larch
street. Bluefield. w. Va. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel X. Wyatt.
that city. were married on We'd
nesday night at $3.50 o'clock in
Grace Methodist Church here by
the Rev. William P. KesmOdel. !
Their attendants were Mrs. J. B.
Marvel as matrOn of honor and
Johnson King, cousin of the bride,
as best man.
The bride is graduate of the
Georgetown High School. class of
1888, and at present is secretary
% Deputy Attorney General Dam
el J. Layton, Jr.
The groom. now stationed at
camp Pickett. Va. was for many
months located here with the 18th
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21

Infantry which later was trans
ferred to Camp Pickett.
Local and Personal
After spending two weeks here
} on furlough, Frank w. Wilkins.
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
wilkins, East Market street, this
city, has returned to Stockton
Field; California.
He was member of a class of
student officers and aviation ca
diets who were graduated recently
from the Army Air Forces Pilot
School at Stockton Field.
He has been made a full-Eedged
pilot and has gained the coveted
silver wings. He will be sent on
active duty with the Army Air
Forces.
Stockton Field is the oldest ad-
vanced pilot school in the Western
Flying Training Command. Upon
graduation, he became an alumni
with the distinguished flyers ever
the skies in Europe. Asia, Africa,
and the Southwest Pacific.
Before entering the California
School he completed IS weeks of
primary and basic training at Dos
Palos and Chico, California.
Recently the STARS and Stripes"
newspaper printed by overseas SER
vicemen, showed a picture of Am
erican and British soldiers aiding
British firemen during a severe
bombing of London. One of them
shown in the picture was Corporal
Cove L. Salisbury. son of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Eli Salisbury. East Market |
street. this city.
Corporal Salisbury is a grand |
son of Deputy U. S. Marshal and |
Mrs. Cove S. Lynch and the late /
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin T. Salisbury
Of Georgetown.
Corporal Salisbury attended Nc
Kinley High School in Washington,
D. c.. and the University of Mary
land. He was inducted into SER
vice in April, 1943. and at that time |
was with the L. S. Naval Engineer
ng Experiment Station at Annap-
)lis He received his basic train
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21

eltree, Nelson Meredith and chill
dren and MedfoTd Smith.
Friday evening they entertained
at supper MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Anthony. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith.
Mrs. Grace Adams. Mrs. Harold
Conaway, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Porter, MIR. and Mrs. George How
ard and family. also Mrs. Lester
Smith. Miss Gloria Macdonald.
niece of Mrs. Smith. was their
guest during their stay at the
beach.
The Sunshine Sunday school
class of the Greenwood Methodist
Church met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Tucker on July 12.
After the business meeting games
and refreshments were enjoyed by
all.
Robert Jester is taking the Sun
shine class on straw ride for
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21
GEORGETOWN
Former SherIH Dles

n AuhCA fJncIlu DiCo
James H. Phillips. age rs years
and months. living at the COR
ner of Chestnut and South Race
streets, this city, died Monday
morning in the Milford Memorial
Hospital where he had been con-
fined for many weeks suffering
from a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Phillips was widely-known
throughout the Delmarva Penin-
sula. For many years he conduct
cd store at Oak Orchard. popular
resort on the Indian River Bay.
16 miles southeast of here. His
father was founder of the resort,
which each summer is visited by
large numbers OF residents OF Phil
adelphia, Chester, Baltimore and
Wilmington who have cottages
there.
Active in Democratic politics in
the Eighth District Indian River)
for more than thirty years. having
served the district on the county
executive committee for many
terms, he was elected sheriff of
Sussex county in 1922 for a two
year-term.
Funeral services were held from
the late residence on Thursday af-
ternOon at O'Clock. Intermcnt
was made in the Union cemetery. |
here.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Blanche
o. Phillips. he is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Robert Welch of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Kathryn Hanks. /
wife of DR.. William Hanks of I
Cambridge. Md. and Mrs. Elsie NJ /
Hopkins at home.
Lawyer BramhalrS
Daughter MarrieS
Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Marjorie Bramhall. daugh
ter of Attorney and Mrs. Howard
w. Bramhall. South Race street,
this city. and Robert Alden Short,
son of former State Senator and
Mrs. Alden p Short, living near
here. has been made. The wedding
took place at Laurel on Thursday
night of last week, the Rev. l..
E. Werner performing the cere-
mOny.
th.PaSSWaterS
Miss Hazel Smith and Carlos f.
both of Greenwood.
we're married last Saturday night
At Bridgeville by the Rev. l.. f.
pastor of Union Metho-
list Church of Bridgeville.
'ampbell.DOnOVan
Miss Emma Alberta Campbell.
laughter of Mrs. Meta Campbell
md the late Grice Campbell of
Milton and George Alfred DonO-
,an of Lincoln City. son of Mrs.
elizabeth Satterfield and the late
Frank B. Donovan. were married at
lincoln City last Sunday after
lOon at o'clock by the Rev.
Thomas B. BrintOn.
OIlinS. Richards
Miss Avice f. Collins of Delmar,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
=. Collins of Preston. Md. and
OrtOn Richards. son of
,Ir. and Mrs. Louis A. Richards of
ewes. were married on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21
News of4-H
S)eczURs
Live Wire 4.H Club

Monday, July 10, at o'clock D.
M, a chosen committee of home
demonstration members. and All
club members met at the home of
Mrs. Leon Cannon. to arrange
flowers Mrs. Robert Jefferson, Mrs.
John C. Hammond. Mrs. Lawrence
Nelson and Miss Gertrude Holla-
way. the home demonstration club
leader, were present from the home
demonstration club. Betty Lou
Nelson and Jane Friedel were the
All club members present. The
committee cut the flowers from
Mrs. Cannon's garden and went
into the house to arrange the flow
ers in different types of vases. Mrs.
Cannon and Miss Hollaway gave
many helpful pointers in arrang
ing flowers. At 5 p. m. the meeting
was adjourned. On July 10, the
Live Wire All Club met at the
home of Betty Lou Nelson. Five
members and one local leader were
present. Everyone gave a report
on what they are going to exhibit
at the fair. All clothing exhibits
must be in Mrs. Margaret Nelson's
office by July 10. The meeting was
adjourned at 10 p. M. to meet at
the home of Jane Friedel on Sep
tember II.
Greenwood Hi-FlyerS i-H Club
The monthly meeting of the
Greenwood Hi-Flyers was held at
the home of Marilyn Brown on July
6. with Is members, two visitors,
our club agent, Mrs. Nelson, our
local leader. Noah Cain, present.
The meeting was late starting on
account of the War Bond Rally.
We discussed the Harrington Fair
and our club picnic which is to be
held at Garland Lake. We played
game and then Marilyn served
us with fruit punch, crackers, cup
cakes and peanuts. We then ad-
iourned hoping to have as nice
time on our picnic.
Handy Hands I'll Club
On Monday evening Miss Pearl
extension nutriOnist
for Delaware. was the guest speak
er at the Handy Hands All Club
meeting held in the high school.
Miss Macdonald demonstrated the
preparations of meat substitutes
and meat extenders. Soy beans and
their various uses were discussed
as people are becoming
more conscious of the soy bean
value and its protein content. Miss
Macdonald served several dishes.
three soy dishes.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21

service since he went overseas on
January 10. this year. He took part
in the Marshall campaign and help
ed seize the first Japanese terri
tory. He had landed on the Is
land Roi and helped drive the Japs
on to Namur where they had to
be cleared out of pillboxes.
Pfc. Anderson attended the
Georgetown schools and enlisted
on December 5. 1912. taking his
boot" training at Paris Island,
N. C. He got his special training
in communication personnel at
New River. N. c. He left for over
seas on his mothers birthday and
ii was on her wedding anniver-
sary that she received notice that
he had been wounded.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21

Farmers in all states who need
lumber for essential maintenance
and repair work on farms may OBJ
tain preference ratings of AA-s
and in some cases AA-2, according
10 information released by the
War Food Administration. These
ratings are as high as those assign
ed to any other civilian uses, on
cials say. Effective August 1. WPB
will control both use and distribu-
ton of lumber In order to strike
balance between essential use and
production. County AAA commit
tees will issue certificates for lum-
ber in amounts limited by state
quotas.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
family spent last week at Oak Or
chard.
On Wednesday evening they en-
tertained the following families to
a covered dish supper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Conaway and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills, MIR. and
Mrs. Laurence Graham and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Albert Humph-
reys, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Och
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21
MILTON

Mrs. Anna Manship Boyce and
sister, Mrs. Helen Weidemann. both
of Philadelphia. have just returned
home after spending sometime in
RehOboth Beach and Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21

picnic at the Milford Playground
on Friday, July 81. All members
are invited.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-21
llnier sdpiffsbamprusramm

Gonteraomiral emory g.. 2anb,
ser @oriitenoe ser ultniteo States
Maritime G%ommiiiion ano @ar
Shipping Administration" gibt fol-
genoe g%rflGrung ab: n9ie meiiten
ser groBen @erften oes 2an6es ma
den CUR 3eit cine formli6e epidemic
unperantmortli6er @erii6te our6,
Die lamtli6 b%ebaupten, oaB oas 8al-
programm ser Maritime gommiilion
in Babe gefiir3t meroen miro. Die
8ebarrli6feit oerartiger @erii1te
laBt mid permuten, oaB ibre urbeber
oarm intereiiiert iino, unier S9iffs-
baltprogramm geraoe I'M enti6ei.
benoiten 3eitpunft oes &rieges gu
iabotieren, uno 5tpar oaourd, oaB lie
periu6en, erfabrene Mr6eiter uno
Sanomerfer aus Sen @erften al Der.
trei6en, UNI ii6 ~anoermarts Stel-
lung 5l iu9en."
Washington Journal., 1944-07-21
Sin ~gebeimmisUOaer Sob

Serr Upton Gloie, Ser omerifa-
nii6e S6riftiteaer uno &un0funf=
iprefer lieB neuli6 4noelttungen
ioIen ii6er Sen gebeimnispoqen
pl0bli6en 600 0es Sournoliiten
Spbn 8rpan Omen in Nep 0orf.
Ser Soltrnaliit mar Elm Sobn Ser
frliberen amerifanii6en @eianotin
in &openbagen, 6rali &utb 8rpan
Snen &booe, Ser So6ter oes Der
~ltor6enen BolittferS 8iaiam Sen
nings 8rDan.
SIN 9(uftrage bon Srai 9lnna $.
g. Sent, ser Wflttter oes in england
eingeferferten omerifanii6en BOT
idoftsangeitelten 3pler Sent, bate
Der <nofunfipre6er San MacSar-
lane aus Baltimore Serrn Smen,
Den Sreun0 oes iultgen Sent 6emo-
gen, aus @%nglanO bierber 5uriid5lt=
febren, Inn 6rau Sent iiber oie lang
iabrige @efangeni6aft ibres Sobnes
in england auf3ufldren. &ur3 mad
Smens G(nfunft in SEEM Yort nuroe
er in ieinem @obn3immer tot ge=
fun0en. Die Boli8ei meloete Die
llmltdnoe ais perod6tig.
Upton @loie iagte in ieinem &llno=
iprud, Der jllnge Smen ba6e ult-
Oorii6tigermeiie in SEEM gorf ii6er
ben oiplomotii6en u8aa Sent" ge-
plaui6t unO babel Aufieben erregt.
@leid na6ber ereilte i'm ser 600.
Ser y6aa Sent" 6erubte alf Ell
ner Snoisfretion oes iltngen omeri-
fanii6en 0iplomaten. Ser iunge
Sent ioa ben 8ortlaut bon 9epe=
i6en unieres H%rdii6enten an Serrn
@initon Gbur6ia, (0er oamals nod
nidt britii6er MiniiterprGiioent
mari Die Sent in u%nIerer 8otl6aft
81 oeI6iffrieren batte, an Sen bri=
til6en 8arlamentarier &apitdn 81.
$. SO. &amieD mitgeteilt baben. Sl-
folge oeiien murben lolpobl Sent mie
&amiap perbaftet uno in England
binter S6loB uno &iegel gebra6t.
9ie Weutter oes oincommunicaoo~
gebaltenen iungen 0iplomaten lit
iebt beitrebt, Sen oemofratii1en &on=
bent in Chicago 5l 6etpegen, cine
@nti6lieBung an5unebmen, monab
Sent entmeoer auf freien Sub ge-
iteut ooer ~menigitens bierber 5uriid-
ge6ra6t meroen oiirfte.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-21
@ationierungss@int

Slane Marfen: @5, a8 BIS 38 fm6 Bis auf tpeieres gaIig.
Gpte Marfen: M8 Bis 38 ino Bis af peihres glltg.
Son ben gIlhg erflarten rotten Supons gelRn inmer oei fir lie
bier @oden.
SOfens: 9nie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oenen gum r8e6feln" ser nenen
rotten uno blauen &upons, Die enen Gationstpert bon lie 10 NunHen
baten.
Snnfte fir Settle. SIR SIeH9er ebt ibnen apei gunfe fir ieoes @funo
&bfaafett aus Der Slide tuelbes sic linn brngen.
3nder: auponS 80, 81 uno 80 in gut Scr. 4 fo biz uf peHaes fir lie
5 9funo gIItig. Iuf Supon 40 fno Bis %. 6ebruar 1916 gle9faas
5 8uno firs ginma9en erbGIhi9.
Sdn9e: 9e Marhn Nr. l uo 2 NIT Dem Slus3eug i'm 0ationsbud Scr. 8
imo Bis af heheres gilhg.
0afOin: Ge a10 Marfen fo fir ben &auf bon lie 8 @aGonen Biz s.
Iugut glItg. 9ie Marfen 1913, G3, Sd, Ga uno & geHen fir ie
flint @aqonen.
SrennOl: 9e aearfen Ser Sei8ungsperiooen A uo 5, fir ie 10 @aGonen
pro @tnbeit gilha geIten bis eini6lieBli9 80. Sephmber. 0e Wfar-
fen Der SeBungsperooe l fir 194445, AUDI fir lie 10 @aaonen pro
@inbet, fo iet gilhg.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-21
WHY
Telephone Service
Is I'll lard To Get

The farther American forces adj
vance, the more switchbOards, wire
and telephones they need.
We have met these needs and those
of war producers and agencies work.
ing for the public health and welfare.
We nave met them promptly, and will
continue to do so.
However, it has taken about all of
the equipment and plant we have to
do this. That's why telephone serv-
ice is hard to get-why we can't fill
orders as fast as we would like.
But by recovering facilities quickly
when service is discontinued, and
operating central offices beyond their
normal capacity, we are doing what
we can to serve as many as possible.
Ii you are one of those who ara
waiting, we'd like you to know We
will take care of your needs as sOOn
nc xno
Washington Journal., 1944-07-21
Sin usOter" beOanfte iid

Ser amerifanii9e &riegs6eri6t-
erItatter &ennetb 8. 9iron er5ablt
folgenoes erg0bli6es @rlebniS
zines Sotgeglaubten an unlerer ito
lienii6en Sront:
gs mar elm Mari6 bon 1000
CARDS Sen 8a9 aufnarts unO Die
ErGger Ser Sabre muBten BEN gan-
5en @ee pater. @ber i1lieBli6:
oie &amerooen oes Solbaten George
&ulpb aus 9etroit, Mi6igan, batten
ii6 iaeen laiien, fie iolten ii9 be-
ellen. Gin groBes Mfinenperferge-
i9oB tpar nGmli6 gan5 nabe bon
George eelonoet uno als aleS por-
iiber mar, mar aus Georges Studs
LODI fein 2art mebr 81 boren,
60 farnen oenn alio Die Wanner
NIT Ser Sragbabre, luOen George
boffnungslos auf unb arbeiteten liG
miibiam ipieoer BEN gan5en ipriBen-
ben @eg bur9 oen ga6 5uriid, bis
iie CUR @ilfsitation famen.
Sn oieiem Nugenblid fam George,
Ser bios infolge Der @ri6iitterung
betpuBtlos ~getporoen NOR, tpieoer 81
ii6, buitete, iprang bon Der Sabre
binunter, iagte: ~9anfe ibon fiir
oie Spa5ierfabrt, Sungens~, uno
begann, 81 ieiner @6teilnng 5uriid-
3umari6ieren.
@as oie aer5te oa5u iagten, oas
lieBe ii6 ni9t einmal auf @lbeltpa-
pier orufen. Gin Selofaplan, Der
iid our 8eeroigung porbereitete, ioa
ial6ungspoa geiagt baben: Dgfitten
I'M Eooe lino mir Dem 2e6en nabe."
Washington Journal., 1944-07-21
Gr nabm ben Mnnb sit pOl

Die i6meoiide 3eitung nafton-
ti%bningen" beridtet, oaB in &reiien
Der 0ellti6en in Stodbolm a1sge-
ipro6ene 8eitiir3une berri6t iiber
oie &apitulation BON @eneralmaior
Steinfeaer. @enige Gage 8upor bot
te SteinfeQer ndmli6 crit nod cine
Mniprade on 5eb%ntauieno SS-2eute
gebalten, in Ser er prablerif6 per-
fiinoete, oaB Die 9ipiiion u6elo-
berrnballe" oas @ort n&apitulation"
nidt femme, unb oaB er iel6it lie6er
iter6en meroe, a%nitatt ii6 81 erge-
zen.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-21
Grlitt einen &nOd)enbrnd)

SEER aoolpb @iiroemann, mel
der in ben leeten Sabren i'm CATO
mo Barf Sanatorium lebt, bat iid
cine Siifte gebro6en. Sn ieinem Ml=
ter BELT elm oerartiger 8rild nur
5iemli6 langiam.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-21
9ie Gg5eaem5

Sumo Slider, Ser Sei0elberger
8biloiopb, bate einen beredtigten
Stol8 ouf feline grfol9e, Ser aber
man6nlal audi Sormen annebm, Die
man BEL einem gep0bnliGen Sterb-
liden als @itelfeit be5eidnen miiroe.
80 mar er beionoers itol5 auf Ben
ibm berliebenen SiteG u@r5eaen5",
uno er fonnte ungemiitli6 peroen,
tpenn man ibm oieien Sitel nidt
CAB.
9as puBtea oie S~tlioenten, uno
10 elaubte elmer bon ibnen Dem
$errn @rofeiior gang DEFENDERS gu
gefanen, penn er oieien Sitel in
ieoem Sab pie0erbolte. S9lieBlid
meinte Slider aber bod freunblid
l66elno: ygei9t immerfort @r5el.
len5 - nur 10 bin uto pieoerI"
Washington Journal., 1944-07-21

Sebr taifeno. .Srau,
mir woaen uuire Soater angelifa
ttennen."
~@arum oenn ausserednet anse-
lifa2"
r@eil i6 oid bod beim @ngeln
tennengelerRt babe.s u
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-29

years open house party of the
club will be two stamp auctions
at the hotel. The mint Sheet
Brokerage Co., 615 Caxton
Bldg, Cleveland Is, is holding
a 500-lot sale Of superb United
States stamps on Friday eve
ming, January %. Included in
this sale is a superb, mint, blue,
four-cent Columbian issue
stamp that catalogs at 100000
due to it's error in color; some
other lots catalog as high as
100000 each. On the afternoon
of January 29 there will be an
auction of fine United States
and foreign stamps, sets and
covers by the House of Farnam,
SO Swetland Bldg, Cleveland
Is.
Regular club meetings are
the second and fourth Tuesday
evenings at the hotel.
Arthur w. Lee