davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Ii. Michael Quirk Becomes
Ace in TUESDAYS Raid

1t. Michael J. Quirk, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy J. Quirk,
3718 Livingston street NV, won
the flying ACE" designation by
downing his fifth German plane in
Tuesdays American blow at the
heart of the Reich.
1t. Quirk was in a long distance
fighter group led by Maj. James R.
Howard Of St. Louis which was
credited with shooting down IA
enemy planes and damaging a score
of others without loss to itself. The
groups score was raised to 80 Ger
man planes destroyed without loss
in three missions.
Since going overseas a year ago
the new "ace" has been awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf
clusters. He joined the Air Forces
after completing three years of
aeronautical engineering at Cath
olic University. Born at Port Henry,
N. Y, the pilot has lived in the
District since he was year old
He is graduate of ST. Johns
College. His father is assayer of the
Bureau of the Mint.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Hines Plans 10 Expand
Veterans Agency. 10
Care for New Claims
py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Veterans Administration
still paying pensions to dependents
of soldiers who fought in the War OF
1872 and the Mexican War, is get
ting ready for the biggest group OF
all-the veterans of this war.
The annual report of Brig. Gen
Frank T. Hines, administrator OF
veterans affairs, made public yester-
day, describes the fiscal year ended
last June 80 as year of planning
and preparing to expand the organ
ization to meet the heavy demands
of demobilization.
Officials of the agency said the
43 $50 employees as of last June 80
will increase to 49,398 by next June
30, and to 55,435 in 1945.
Expect 14,271,72O.
The accredited American military
population of the World War, Gen
Hines report said, was 4,757,240, and
the total for this war is expected to
be 14,271, ,72O.
Six months ago the Veterans Ad-
ministration had 61,764 beds in its
hospitals and 18,455 beds in its
homes.
The eventual capacity must be
around 100000 beds, officials said.
approximately 100000 of these are
expected to be obtained from TAX
ing over Army and Navy hospitals
after the war. The rest represents
new construction.
The administration is still paying
Evening star., 1944-01-13

THIS MAN rs CHARLES A. BEARD, the dean
] of American historians
He has written book called The Republic
1t explains and interprets the u S. Con-
stitution, that amazing document which for
more than century and half has guided
the destiny of America
The editors of LIFE believe that this work
is vital, stimulating and, above all, timely.
that it will strengthen faith in America.
They are going to print the book in con-
densed form so that the 22,0O0,0OO Ameri-
cans who read LIFE each week can have
renewed incentive to think about and dis
cuss their form of government
The Republic is warm and human in
style. 1t is written as series of informal
discussions, led by Mr.. Beard, that take
place among friends and neighbors gathered
before his fireplace.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

Its lone War Of 1912 pension. The
recipient is Esther Ann Hill Morgan,
Independence Greg, 86 years old,
daughter of John Hill, who served
as private in the New York mill
tia in the war which ended 1873 years
ago. She was penisoned under an
act of Congress in 1927 and gets $40
a month.
Eighty-one widows and one child
of veterans of the Mexican War,
which ended more than 95 years
ago, were still getting pensions last
June 30.
625 Union Army Veterans.
The oldest veterans still alive to
get their own pensions are sur
vivors of the Civil War. The Gov
ernment at the close of the fiscal
year was paying pensions to 625 vet
erans of the Union Army. Their
average age was 81.
Pensions went to 1,475 veterans
for Indian War service, 140,093 of
the Spanish American War, Boxer
Rebellion and Philippine :Insurrec-
ton, 426,383 to veterans of the
World War and already-7037 vet
Grams of the present war who were
disabled in service.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Today this man challenges
100000 Americans

But this condensed version of The Re-
public is not something you can breeze
through. 1t poses many questions that are
complex and profound. 1t is offered to you
by LIFE as challenge challenge to
consider the most serious problems that
Americans face today in governing them
selves
In fact many LIFE readers may want to
form their own hreside groups to discuss, in
the manner of the people in Mr.. Boards
book, the major questions he raises and in
terprets.
Here are few Of those questions:
Did the frumers Of The Constitution mean
ALL the people when they wrote I'VE the
People Of The United States"?
Why is the word women" nsvsr used ia
The Constitution?
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Accused Slayer Found
Insane at Heurino

After a lunacy hearing during
which he sat in wheel chair un-
der guard. Howard R. Phillips. 38,
colored, who is under indictment on
a charge of first degree murder,
yesterday afternoon was adjudged
insane by a jury at District Court.
He was ordered to st. Elizabeth's
Hospital for treatment.
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
John G. Conliff, jr., who represented
the Government at the hearing, ex-
planned Phillips can be tried if
found sane in the future. The man
is accused of shooting and killing
Mary E. Williams, "a, colored, last
September in front of her home in
the HOO block of Fourth street NV
Evening star., 1944-01-13


years and has served as secretary
of the Washington Lions Club for
the past IL years.
He also has been active in Wash
ington's Community Chest and Red
Gross campaigns.
Four Rallies Planned.
Meanwhile, four War Bond rallies
we're slated for today. At 1890 pm.
the city,s liquor industry was to out
line its program at a luncheon meet
ing at Washington Hotel. Thomas
E. Lodge, chairman of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, and Carl
Bellmore, who will direct the indus
tries war financing activities, were
to speak. A third speaker was to
be Edgar Morris, chairman of the
business division in the city-wide
campaign.
John A. Reilly, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee,
was to be the principal speaker at a
War Bond luncheon meeting of the
Kiwanis Club at the Mayfower Ho-
tel At the same hour the Cosmo-
politan Club was to hold bond rally
at the Washington Hotel.
Students and faculty of Eastern
Senior High School held a bond
rally at $50 am. at the school to-
day. Benjamin H. Poster was the
speaker.
Veteran to Speak.
Soterios Nicholson will deliver
War Bond message before the men,
bership of Retail Clerks Union, Lo-
cal No. 639-A, at 8:30 o'clock tonight
at 10039K street NV. A returned
war veteran, now at Walter Reed
Hospital, also will address this meet
ing, it was announced by Chairman
William P McCracken, jr., of the
War Finance Committees speakers
bureau.
National advertisers have prom
ised the Treasury their appeals for
bond purchases during the $4,000
100000 Fourth War Loan drive will
exceed those made during the Third
War Loan campaign last fall.
Thomas Lane, director of press,
radio and advertising for the cam
paign, which opens Tuesday, said
$50 national advertisers had pledged
to devote a part of all of their press,
radio and magazine copy to the
drive.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
London Stor Urges
Roosevelt Peace Role
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The London
Star expressed the hope yesterday
that President Roosevelt would be at
the peace conference whenever it Is
held. The newspaper said editori-
ally:
Allied peoples who have no con-
Germ with American domestic af-
fairs will hope that whenever peace
is made this giant among Presidents
will be there among the builders"
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Mrs. Luce Cancels Talks;
Rites for Daughter Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-Rep-
resentative Clare Booth Luce OF
Connecticut yesterday Cancelled the
remainder of a Western political
speaking tour because of the death
of her daughter, Ann Glare Brokaw
10, in an automobile accident.
Funeral services for Miss Brokaw
will be held in the chapel of STAN
ford University, where she was q
senior, at pm. today.
Her stepfather, Henry r. Luce,
Evening star., 1944-01-13
All Work and No PIoy

KIMBERLY, Idaho (P). - School
Supt. L. A. Thomas added a full
time teaching job to his work when
the war took teacher. Then he
spent before and after school hours
driving school bus when the Army
took the driver.
Enough, he cried, when the Army
took the schools band leader.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

T u e S d ay was
g l v e n impetus
today with the
appointment, of
Randolph E. My
ers as vice chair
man of the or
ganization divi-
sion.
M r. M y e RS ,
membership and
public relations
secretary of the
Central Branch
of the YMCA,
has heen a staff
member of the
YMCA for o6
Evening star., 1944-01-13

editor OF Time, Life and Fortune
Magazines. arrived by plane from
the East yesterday.
He and Mrs. Luce will accompany
the body Of Miss Brokaw to New
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Randolph {. Myers
Will Help Organize
War Loan Drive

Organization of the District War
Finance Committees campaign to
sell $s5,ooo,o 900 worth of Fourth War
Loan Bonds in the drive beginning
Evening star., 1944-01-13

Under ihs Constitution, should Congress
have as much soy on U. S. Foreign Policy
as ihe President?
How for may shs Federal Governments 90;
under our Constitution, in promoting HE
general welfare?
Aside from helping the politicians who rua
them, what purpose do polsied parties
serve?
Starting with its current issue, LIFE is re-
printing section of Mr.. Boards book every
week for number of weeks. The first part
is called "We, the People,.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

PLtASk MOTH: Because of wartime paper
restrictions, LIFE can't print enough copies to
meet the huge demand. The purpose of this ad-
vertisement, therefore, is not to increase LIES
newsstand sales, but to suggest toreaders of this
paper that they borrow copies of LIFE to read
these sections from Mr. Boards book.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
80 D. {. SeIectees
To Report Tomorrow

Thirty District men Will report
for active duty in the armed forces
tomorrow.
The group includes % going into
the Navy and two the Marine Corps.
Names appearing on the lists fol-
low:
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Fire Gets Horseshoes

Fires acute shortage of horseshoes
has been relieved by a shipment from
overseas.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
rQentinu Fixes Rent Fines

landlords found guilty of evading
Ar8entina's new rent-reduction de-
cree are being fined from 5000 to
s1,W.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

York. where arrangements will be
made for burial.
Mrs. Luce was speaking under the
auspices Of the Women's Division Of
the Republican National Committee.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

Navy,
Barnes Charles A. Scott, Malcolm c.
Randall, Charles Z. Wilson. w H. j.
Levine, Bernard Becknell, Joseph L.
Coluzzi, Francis ]. Foster, Earl W.
Dabbondanza, " NJ Harboe, Herbert T.
Hacking, Arthur E. Sandora, Victor c.
Brown, Albert G. HaZelbaker. H. L.
Jackerson, Elliott. West, Maxwell G.
Michael, Howard o. Bennett Edward B.
jenkins, Linton Fl. Hale Samuel w.
Williams, NJ w. Beaner, Wallace 8.
Hoyle, John v. Warren, Stewart j.
Rithman. Joseph c. Butler. Clarence E.
Clark. Walter H. Jefferson, James P.
Marine Corps.
BNa1, Marion NJ Smith Edward n
Evening star., 1944-01-13

Marine Corps.
Beal. Marion M Smith, Edward O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

|idpeiBtreiben6e Gees tDeroen Dor al.
lem empfobIen: Saifafras. uno Col.
lunoerbIiitentee. Man nimnt oaoon
u @ramm ouf Elm Bint Baiier. ODER
man madt 5tpet 56dden beiBgemod.
tes SaI3 uno Ieet Dos cine ouf Den
2eib uno 0as anoere auf Den Riit.
fen.
8er i'm 56tpeiB lit, oarf rubis -
tple Bfarrer 4neipp es anoronet --
|itd lbneu talt abtuaIden, ooer ii@
|idneu uno tur5e 3eit unter Die Dui9e
ltellen, Damn gut abreiben.
8er trant lit uno eeeen olIau bic.
len NadtldmeiB ettpas tun uodte.
wai6e ben &orper nit @ilie emit
8aiier Oermiibt) ab uno sebe, obne
ab5utrodnen, mieoer ins 8ett.
8enn bel einem Rranten Ith biel
Sdweib BEL Gieber einiteat, ion man
ibn rubig li6 ousldmisen Ioiien. Oos
6ieber lit oos SeilmitteI Der Notur.
6reilid bel aa5u bobem Sieber muB
ein gutter ar5t 5u @ate ee3oeen tper.
Den.
- q. g., 0taH.
Sortleibigfeit uno ungeregelter
Stublgang iiberbaupt lit Elm 9ef1br.
lider 3ultan0. Die abfauitoffe Der.
|urIa9en na6 uno nod cine e8ref'
'tung oes gan3en SDltems uno man
lift onltedenOen Rrantbeiten leidter
|ausgeiebt. Ser groBe Sebler, ben bieIe
MAIDEN, beltebt oarin, oaB man aue
|mogli9en, groBartie ongeprieienen
Botentpillen nimmt, bic nur temporGr
belfen uno 6as llebel beridlimmern.
Sc langer man oieie Gobletten ge.
brau6t, oelto mebr muB man neb,
men uno idlieBlid iino ite gana mir
tungSlos. 8orum gebrou9en Sic
ni6t Die aus 9tatubeiltrdutern berge.
ltellten slbfiibrmittel, Die in unIerm
8latte onge5ei9t uno empfoblen per,
oen> &Ote 3. 9. Or. @oop's &r6uter-
Iptaen uno 8olfram's GonItipotion
@apIules, Die aus Sen belten Rrd1t.
tern bergeltellt ltn0.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

gingebenoe Geriude in BEN ber.
idieoenen 2anoesteilen Der Sdtpei3
baben ee5eigt, oaB lid) Der slnbau ser
5oiabobne ni9t lobnt. 9ieie fribere
6eltlteuung lit ourd neueite Berlu6e
oes S6mei5eriIden 2anomirtldaftli.
6en Gereins erbdrtet uoroen. SsSn Sab.
rem nit biel Nieoerfhla9en uno tpe'
mig Sommertparme reift Die 5oiabob'
ne in Der 56pei5 iiberbaupt ntdt rid'
ttg aus, uno in giinltigen, marmen
uno ionnenrei6en Sommern bleiben
ibre grtrage relatip gering.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
sIte 2eIerin, Seras :

fabren ererbte uno in 9riItIi6en So
milier ibren &inoern eingeprdgte
a6tlng uno gbrung Dor Dem 8rote,
oas mir alS @ottesgabe erbalten uno
genieBen, lit in unierem Iei6tiinni,
gen, o6erflabli9en unO slaubensar.
men 3eitaIter foit gan3 in egrgellen.
belt eeraten. 8rot lit Die bornebmlte
umo bouptidblidlte Nabrung oes
WenI6en. Desbalb bat Der Seilono
uns I'M ,,unler tdelides 8rot" beten
gelebrt uno our6 oas @ebet, oas
ie0er edte GbriIt por Der Otabl5eit
iiber oas 8rot uno Die onoeren Nob=
rungsmittel lpridt, peroen olelelben
glel6lanl gelegnet uno getpeibt. Bell
MIN Oas Brot uno ales, mas mir
als Nabrung Iiir uniern &eib 5u 1ms
nebmen, cine 8obe @ottes unO our6
9ebet gewelbt lit, lOllen mir 8rot
uno Nabrlmg ni6t Oerunebren uno
nit JiiBen treten. Oesbolb weroen in
driItliden 6onilien Die tleinen &ins
Der l6on Oa3u angeleitet, oa5 8rot
5ls a9ten uno 5u ebren. Die iibrig=
blel6enoen Stiide uno 8rot1omen Jam,
melt man, uno mas nidt mebr gum
@ilen 9eel9net lit, tann man Oen 3ie=
rem our gsabrung geben, ooer es Der
bremen, ooer wle es in oen StGoten
itbli9 lit, IN elmer oa5u beltimnten
Same aufbetpabren, bis oie ltdotii6e
MISUNDERSTANDING es abbott. @s
lit unpaiienO uno unredt, 8rot unO
iiberbaupt gabrungsmittel nit Sii-
ben 5lt treten, ooer umber5uperfeu,
eben neil lie in belonoerer Weile 60
ben @ottes lino.
Sn elmer peiteren Be3iebuug 1ou
unS oas 8rot ebrpiiroig uno beilig
letn, neil unier gottli6er Seilano 1i6
gemiiroigt bat, oos 9laerbeiligite 81.
tarSIafroment unter ser @eltalt oes
8rooeS> 81 unlerer Seelennabrung
eln5uleben uno unter 8rotsegeItalt
unter uns 5u tpeilen.
S6lieBli9 iouen MR. na1 Dem
8eilpiel unerer glaubigeu Borfab-
ren Welde Die 3tpei gr0Bten @ebote,
oaS ser @ottesliebe uno oas Der Wen-
i6enlIebe beoba6ten, Oos 8rot, Oas
mir nibt benotigen, ooer oos mir uns,
@ott 5lt lleb, ablparen, nit ben Nr-
men teilen anltatt es meg5utperfen.
aran iolen mir oenten, tpenn mir in
Den uns bonn Seilano gelebrten ,>gater
unler" Inn oas ,taglid5e 8rot" beten.
Inter 9rot perltebt man aber au9
olles, mas our menidliden Nabrung
oient. l1no Dies ion ni9t perl9pen.
bet ooer gar berni6tet meroen, tpie es
bel1te leioer Dielfa9 lo9or i'm @uf'
TRACE oes Staates 9eldiebt.
- 9. W., Nebr.
giele 2eute baben 9lnelt BORN
SdpiBen. S9tpiRen lit eeluno.
S4meiB lit zines Der Meittel Der Sea-
trr, Inn Die @tftitoffe aus Dem &0r.
per aus5uitoBen. 59tpiben ilt rno
bleibt Die 1i6erlte l1n0 natiirli6lte
Seilmetbo6e, oenn Die @aut nit ibren
un3abligen Yorenoffnungen itebt nit
alien inneren Srganen, iotpie nit oen
ite austleioenoen S9leinbduten in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
+ SobeSan3etgert +

SObn Ggsert, gelt am 4. Suli 1914
i'm Alter BON "A Sobren, in Mil.
lington, g. S. alter Qeier.
Nrs. Sophie 5delb, 9eit. am %.
San. 1914, tpobI porbereitet, in ct.
glou0, Oeiun.
Nrs. 8alburea @erner, geit. am 9.
Suli 1914, I'M Sitter bon IA Sab'
rem in Milmaufee, isis. Sic bin.
terlabt ibren @atten, 3 Sobne, 2
E09ter uno Is gnfel.
Suiepb SdJmet, geit. am 7. Sum- 1914
in geetparf, g. S. Qangiabriger>
treuer 2eier.
Sobn s. Saser, geb. am ii. april
1873 in 9euti@lano; geit. am 25.
Wai 1914 in Suntington, 8. s.,
N. S. gr binterlaBt 3 Sobne, 2
Eodter uno 9 gnfel. 9lter 2eler.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
- 9. s.. Dhio

Be1m AnlfoBen oes TopreS o0er
ireenoeiues @lieoes aibt es - ols
erite Silfe -- rtibts beiieres. als Die
nerleste Steue NIT 8utter einreiben.
8ei 8unoen. @ei6piirett, 4arbunteln,
ioear Bel droniiden @etuadien EMP.
feblen mir Sbnen bic bon uns iett
Iansen Sabr5ebnten in unlerm 9latt
anaedeigte ct. Benedict Bunolalbe,
Die sic auf Seite II oieier Summer
finoeu.
- 30. s., ga. -
9ie uus umeebenoe. aus @ottes
Sdopferbano berooreegansene belebte
uno 1rnbelebte Not1r uno oas unge.
beure 1.nlern Aueen entriidte Girma'
rnent NIT ieinen unadblteen Simmels.
t0rpern lit otel i6oner uno frnitrei.
der. ols alle menldlide Runlt. 9ieie
lit nur Elm idpo9es abbilo, cine
Nadabmuug Der Noturtunitmerte.
Selbit oas tletnlte Sierden, 6as min.
aieite Samentornlein lit 1plnoerooller
s1no f1tnl ltpoaer, als oas 9roBte 1nenibs
Iide Meiitertpert. &ein menldlides
@uniteenie, fetne nenl6li6e &iinit'
lerbano oermag Die Dem Sament0rn'
leiu innetpobnenoen gieenidaften bin.
ein5ulegeu, oaB es itb 5u elmer Pflan'
oe init 8lattern, 8liiten uno Srii6ten
entfaltet. Oie Natur orbeitet emf fo9,
prattiid unb mi tpenigen Weitteln,
Der WenId muB nit einem groBen
aufpano bon &raft, 3eit uno grbeit
uno Wateriol arbeiten, uno tann oo6
Die Natur ME errei6en. Bir erfreuen
uns tpobl an ben meni6li9en 4unit.
merfen un6 NIT He9t. Ser gottbe'
gabte menidli9e @eilt bat bepun"
oernsmerte &unltperte geI6affen,
aber bic Natur bietet b0bere, eolere
uno erbeben0ere @eniiiieli ais ale aus
Wenl9enbano bero g 9 angenen
&l1nltperfe. Sn oer nit 1niuionenfa9
oerl9ieoenen 590nbetten uns umge.
benoen Natur fiiblt Der Menl9 1i9
o@tt am nd9lten uno ertennt in oant.
barer 2iebe uno 4nbetung ben groBen
Sd0pfer.
gfi9t nur @ottes 590nbeit, ion.
bern aud oes 560pfers 8eisbeit lit
nteoergelegt ins Bflan5ens, Gier. uno
Meni9enleben. Ser menldli9e 9or-
per lit 6ie fetnite Mal9ine, tpie iie
ME bon eiuem Weni6en bdtte erfun-
ben treroeu tonnen. Sober fleinlte
Sell, ieoes @lteo f1.nftioniert NIT Dem
anoern uno NIT Dem @an5en. Be-
oenten mir nur, onB unier @ebirn
10 Bis IS Wiuiaroen 3eaen entbalt.
9ie Sadgelebrten bebaupten, es iei
oas boaite enttpidelte, tomplt5ierteite
uno tpunoerpollIte @lieo i'm eanaen
eridaffenen l1niberiltm.
Sn oieiem eetpaltigen, tunitreiden
giloerbu6 @ottes fann a,16 Der un.
gebiloetite Meni6 leien uno @ottes
Aamadt, 8eisbeit uno @iite amer,
fennen uno onbeten.
suf oieien @ottesoienit tann Der
Weni6 iid aber nidt beldrdnfen. @s
gibt einen bobern @ottesoienlt, ben
mir @ott in uniern &ir6en oarbrins
gen.
g2ir &Qtholifen beiiben 0as henei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

Ben 8ein un6 8eiber binreiBen,
glei6t einem 8aume, Ser nit 5tpei
9lerten 5ugfeid gefaut miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

i9lieBen. Gin MpIterium lit etpos,
oas gebeim, nerborgen, unertennbar,
elm @ebeimnis lit. go nennen mir ei-
men uns nidt oerItanoliden 8organg
in Der Notur Elm MDlterium, nod
mebr aber Die unerforidltden Nat-
i9liiiie @ottes. eetpiiie @laubensmabr-
beiten uno unlere beiligen gottesoienlt=
li6en Hiten, tpie Dor allem oas bl.
NeBopfer. Sm beionii6en Iltertum
nannte man getpiiie nur fiir Die @ins
getpeibten offene gottesoienltli6e
llebuneen idledtbin Nplterien, 5. ).
@ebeimfulte. Sm Wittelolter muroen
Die 0ramatilieruneen Der biblilhen
8eidi6te, 3. b. Die biblti6en S6au=
ipiele MpIterien genannt. Inter Wfg-
ltit oerltebt man oie gebeimnisooae
e8reinigune Der 5eele nit @ott ourd
cine ouBerorbentlid)e @abe Der 8es
i6uuung, pie lie Oct bl. Sran5 bon
Aiiili, Der FL. 8onaoentura, Sgno>
thus, bic III. Ebereiia, 0ie lel. 90. %.
Ilacoque, @atbarine @mmeri6 uno
anoere batten. Aud oerltebt man UNI
ter @epitit in Der tatbolilden Stride
cine getpiiie Wetbooe Der tbeologis
iden 8iiienidaft, tpelde ltd nit ser
@rorterung Der mpltilden 8orgdnge
befaBt uno lebtere in Berbinoung
bringt nit Der Gbeologie uno Ser to=
tbolii&en @loubenslebre ielblt. Seut-
outage baben iib aud monde eebeime
@eieal6aften ben Nan1en Mpltil9 -
Npltic - 5ugelegt. Mpitiib an oen.
|ielben ober lit nur oer gebeime Sum.
bug.
- Mrs. 9. @., Ga.
Der 9edbrpert oer 5uppe uls
|Speiie bangt bon Der Art Ser Cube
|reitung ab. IS fommt oarauf an, mQs
man bineintlt. Mon fonn aus &ieiel=
|iteinen cine CUTE 5uppe bereiten, tpenn
man genug oa5u tut. Cine quite 5uppe
lit Habrbatt. Wenn man Iaftiges, fet=
|tes Jleii6 NIT ettpas @e1nii1e, Heis,
geuoeln ooer 9afergriibe nril6t, er=
balt man i6on cine fraftige Suppe.
|DaS 5leiid bat oarnod ieIbltOerltGno=
lt9 feinen Nabruert perloren. @or=
toffel-, Nebl- uno Wil6Iuppen 1tno
ebenfoIlS nobrboft. Cine quite Sous-
frou berltebt eS ldon, trdftige uno
gel9madboue Suppen 3u bereiten,
mdbreno man in @otels uno &eItal&-
rants fir getp0bnli6 cine Briibe er=
balt, Die Den geomen Suppe nidt ber-
oient. Suppe lit geiuno uno bilft, be-
lonoers Sartleibigen, CUR ger6auung
ober es iollte Elm Ding 6abei ni9t
oergeilen meroen. Die Site, Die Cup
pc als @inleitung elmer Wdbl3eit ein-
5unebmen, 1T, 10 alt uno eingebiir-
CERT iie audi iein mag, total bertebrt
pno idaoet mebr> als iie niibt. @s lit
enti6ieoen Elm 6idtetilber Srrtum -
Der feline iblimmlten Joleen bringt
= Dem ausgebungerten uno ausee-
rnbten Wagen, oeilen MaeenIaft, na9
lange pollenoeter Geroauung inn
Weagen fon5entriert lit uno io3uia-
gen auf felte Nabrung lauert, einen
groben Seller 6liiiiigfeit an5ubieten,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

PVT. HARRISON NIX. STAffOhD
PVT. WALTER w. LETTER,
%, died Aug. 26. from wounds
received the previous day in
France. lie worked for the Tim
ken Axle Co, entered service in
November, 1913, went overseas
last May, and was awarded the
Purple Heart. He leaves his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Left
fer. 2940 John r.; three sisters,
and four brothers, one Of whom is
now in India.
S/SGT. ROOGER T.. MARTIN,
Nov. 10, in France. He had been
in service since June, 1912. Sur
viving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Martin, 10 S. Blair,
Royal Oak.
SGT. RAYMOND J. MRUK, %,
killed Nov. %, in an automobile
accident while en- route 10 duty IN
Lancaster, Cal. He had been IN
the marine air corps since Sep
TENDER, 1913. Funeral service will
be held at l p. m, Dec. 4, at the
North Detroit Methodist Church,
Stockton and Dywer. He leaves
his wife, Charlotte; daughter,
Sharon Rae, and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Mruk. S252 Cadil-
lac. Van Dyke. He also has four
brothers, three OF whom are in
service.
PFC. LEO G. SHIENKE. 26.
Sept. ID, in France. He worked
at Packard's. entered service in
December, 1912, and went over
seas last July. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Shienke. 2400
Neibel, Hamtramck; three sisters
and six brothers survive him.
SHIPS FILTER &c JAMES
r. STAFFORD, JR., 20, drowned
oct. IS. and buried on a South
Pacific island. He had been in
the navy since May. 1871. Sur
viving are his father and step
mother OF 1880 Linwood. and one
brother, S &c Burton, also in the
navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Couple Keep Children Pending Investigation

The three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Snyder. residents of
the Norwayne Housing Project,
will remain with their parents,
pending further investigation and
a report from the probation de-