davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-29
JOHN HEINTZ is AGAIN NAMED
HEAD OF LOCAL UNION NO. rs
Pluns Made For Annuul Pic
mic At Liberty Park
On August S

Buffalo, n. Y-The meeting of June
10th was the best attended of Local
Union No. rs i'm years, considering that
there was no party or special attrac-
ton. A session of this kind gives the
officers a feeling of encouragement, as
they know they are not alone in their
struggle for better living.
This was the last meeting i'm the
VIEW. Hail. hereafter the local will
gather at the Sparfield Hall, Weyand
and Seneca streets.
On July 7th regular meeting night,
a dance will be held A large crowd Is
expected.
The following officers were elected !:
Carl HeintZ, president, for third term !;
Stanley Gister, vice president; Dorothy
Donovan, recording secretary; Bert
Clark, financial secretary; Joseph
Mroz, guard; Dorothy Mroz, inspec-
Robert Davidson, trustee Us months).
August 9Th has been chosen as the
date for the annual picnic to be held
at Liberty Park. Oscar Dale was
named chairman, with Stanley Gister
as co-chairman. Carl Heintz and
Joseph Meidel have been appointed co
chairmen. Jack Leavey and II. Evans
will be in charge Of sports and games
Joseph Urban, Dorothy Donovan and
Leslie Banks will handle transpOrta-
ton. Violet Murray will see that every
one is we'll fed, with Louis Skies and
Alex Warsockia handling the liquid
refreshments. Joseph MrOz and Ed
ward Kraczak will round up the musi-
Turn to Page Five
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-29
Bill Introduced To Abolish
Useless Electoral College

Washington, ID. c. (ILNS).-A con-
stitutiOnal amendment to abolish "the
Outworn, useless cumbersome Electoral
College" has been proposed by Repre-
sentative Celler, of New York. This
contrivance for the indirect election of
the President and Vice President" he
said in statement, must be discard
ed. Too few people in this country
realize that they do not vote directly
for President and Vice President"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-29
Locul Union No. 6
Holds Fine Affuir
Another Similur Event Will
Probably Be Held In
Neur Future

Wheeling w. Va. = Recently the
members of Local Union No. 6 enjoyed
the most successful social affair. The
committee i'm charge of the party is
to be congratulated.
The beauty and chivalry of old War
wick was represented i'm full force The
bill-Of-fare included everything from
soup to nuts.
less encourage its promoters to stage
another In the near future.-O. c. 6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-29

5lst N. B. Q. P. Meeting Is
Tdking Place AT Atlantic
City; l60 Delegates Attend
Soldrun Of Senotor Hotel Scene Of This Yeurs Con-
cdve; DR.. ]. W. C. Harmon Addresses Dele
gates At Afternoon Session

Atlantic City, n 1.-THE 51s annual convention of the Ma
ona Brotherhood of Operative Poer he largest convention
the history of the organZaton got under Monday morning
900 the Sorum of the Senator Hotel located South
Carolina Avenue Just off the famous boardwalk in Atlantic City
President Duffy in his opening remarks the delegates called
their attention. that since has been since last
convention there many resolutions concerning trade problems
that have developed He urged the delegates remember that
the pefecng Of the Brotherhood the conventions
and for the of the delegates He stated that the merit of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Yule, the Symbol Of Peace
BY HARRY H. SCHLACHT

CHRISTMAS marks the birth Of
~ Jesus Of Nazareth.
A star appeared in the heavens.
1t was the Star of Bethlehem.
Three wise men followed it from
afar, as have the wise men every
where for 20 centuries.
In that sacred moment, when Mary
brought forth her Son and laid
Him in the manger there came to
the humble and oppressed great
message:
Behold! l bring you good
tidings of great Joy, which
shall be to all people-on
earth, peace, good will towards
men,"
CHRISTMAS appeals to the con-
~ science of all mankind.
1t transcends all lines Of races, Of
habitat and Of nations.
1t symbolizes the spirit of unselfish-
ness exemplified by His life and
His teachings.
1t is the eternal spring Of promise.
1t is the beautiful rainbow of hope
for all the world.
SOMEWHERE in the East, the
- Star of Bethlehem shines over
the city Of peace.
Pilgrims everywhere are travelling
the same path that Joseph and
Mary took in the long ago.
It was in the shadows OF the blue
distant mountains of Moab where
the aged Moses once looked down
on the promised land.
The Pilgrims will travel to Calvary,
to Gethsemane, to the sepulcher.
There will be shepherds singing
carols in the same fields where
the shepherds of 1000 years ago
watched their floeks.
On Christmas the bells Of Bethlehem
will once again ring out, in their
majestic sounds, from the Church
Of Nativity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Hits FDR Stand
On Pole Question

NEW TON. Mass, Dec. %
(INS) Senator Weeks (R) OF
Mass today assailed the Reese
Welt administrations weak and
vacillating attitude on The ques-
ton of safeguarding Pola d
against partitioning.
almost never in our politi-
cal history" he said in letter
10 constituents, "have the fore
bodings Of the (Republican)
party been realized so soon
after an election.
Il can only hope that Mr..
Roosevelt and the New Deal
administration will very soon
dispel cur fears which they
presently invite BY their weak
and vacillsting attitude" he
added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

a battle with bureaucracy.
The youth had obtained a loca.
ton In Everett, Mass, and pur.
chased his equipment when he
discovered he would need a prior.
fly for sugar. OF which he planned
20 use about 100 pounds each
week.
AZ the Everett -rationing office
he was told nothing could be done
for him and he was referred &c
the Boston district office. There
girl clerk refused 60 accept his
petition. so he applied 10 State
Gomdr. Thomas r. Mackey OF The
American Legion.
State Adj. Coleman Currar
wrote to the Office Of war utilize.
Of the WPB At Washington, but
received no reply. A week later
he followed up the letter with q
telegram which brought a re.
Spouse from an II Il. kleiner oil
the industrial users section OF the
food rationing section OF OPA In
Washington.
This response directed Currsr
10 take up the matter with the
Boston district Office. Az the dis.
triet office. Curran and Shsprales
were told TO communicate with
II. 3. kleiner in Washington.
oCurran wrote to Kleiner agar
and received a card telling him Il
take up the matter with the OPf
regional office in Boston.
The pair visited there and wer,
told by Ivan Burdick. director o
the food division. that he woulc
get immediate action" from
Washington on the petition.
A week later. Burdick wrote I,
Curran that the Shaprales petit
ton had been denied, reviewed II
Washington and the denial con
firmed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Animals Saved
By State Police

MONROE, Dec. c3-"Orphaned"
animals on a Monroe County farm
will get their Christmas dinner
after all, thanks TO the state po-
lice post at Erie. Mich.
Sgt. Carl Seim is playing Santa
Claus to two cows, 13 small pigs,
a calf, three sows, ono horse and
three dogs and has been feeding
them since Wednesday when a
London Township clerk
Alfred Cline reported that the
animals were starving,
Investigation showed that Frank
Bryant, who allegedly leased the
animals from Mrs Clara Lipp of
so Stoner. River Rouse, and Will
Larry, 1913 Visger, River Rouge,
had left for New York. Tuesday,
accompanied by another man who
had lived at the farm.
The Detroit Humane Society.
7401 Richmond, has been called
into the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Wounded Man
Robber Suspect

Andrew Kavalko, "a. OF 1887
Burnside, held by police in Re.
ceiving Hospital for investigation
OF robbery armed, was 10 be
viewed Saturday by d storekeeper
whose shop the youth is suspected
OF attempting 10 rob.
KAvalko was arrested shortly
after the robbery attempt AS ne
\ sought aid for bullet wound be-
leved inflicted by Thomas Caush-
off, SO. who had fought off a
bandit in his shop at 1881 Jos.
Campau
Police said kavalko has long
record OF ofTenses. including seven
convictions in the last FIVE years
He denied the holdup attempt and
told police he was shot by two
thugs AT Jos Campau and K.
Grand Blvd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
TANGO OF DEATH

Pictures published by Moscow
newspapers showed performance
OF the tango OF death" while
prisoners were being executed,
heaps Of hundreds Of bodies. and
a special machine for crushing
human bones.
Many Polish intellectuals were
reported among the Wet m e.
Among the humhations inflicted
on this group the commission
said. was forcing them TO wash
the staircase with their tongues
and lips. then 10 gather rubbish
In the prison yard with their teeth
before they were shot.
Children OF the intellectuals
were reported handed over to
Hitler youth organizations and
used for target practice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
|KeII 10 Quit Post
AS KiWanis Head

Clyde f.. Kell will retire as
president Of the Detroit No. !
Kiwanis Club at the organiza-
tons meeting Tuesday noon at
the Hotel Statler. The Rev. Mar.
tin Storgaard will preside.
Miss Lorna Storgaard, soloist
at the First Methodist Church OF
Ypsilanu. will sing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Wheeler Demands
Tobacco, Candy Quiz

WASHINGTON. Dec. % tUP)
Senator Wheeler (D) OF Mon.
tana. chairman OF the Senate in
terstate commerce committee. to-
day demanded that the OPA and
the federal trade commission in
vestigate reports that states re-
mote from large distribution
points are being denied their just
share OF smokes and candy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
|EvangeIine Booth
Sees Dawn Of Peace

HARTSDALE, N. Y, Dec. %
CINS)-Gen. Evangeline Cory
Booth Of the Salvation Army. who
will observe her 18th birthday an
niversary on Christmas Day, said
that her faith was inviolate that
we shall soon witness the break
ing of a new day OF peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Colonel toAppeaI
Fraud Conviction

Los ANGELES. Dec. % CUP)
Col. Joseph J. Canella, West
Point graduate. sentenced 10 a
two-year prison term for fraud
in correction with airbase jobs
and concessions, today prepared "a
appeal HIS case.
Federal Judge Leon r. Yank.
wich Nss sentenced two Santa
Ana tCal) businessmen, Raymond
M. Wykoff and Harry McCorrnsc
70 one year and six months each
on the same charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
OPA Rule Keeps Vet
From Making Living
Special 4, THE DETROIT TINES

BOSTON Dec. 23-Constantine Shapraes 90 fighting
for his country when raonng regulations drawn up
today these regulations denying him his right
living.
Discharged recently from the L. Coast Guard for dis
ability he decided to take his mustengou and his savings
and start In business baker only 70 second best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Philadelphia Phone
Strike Date DELAYED

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. % tINS)
Hope that the threatend strike
of 100 Philadelphia long distance
telephone operators may be
averted rose today with the an:
nouncement that the walkout will
not be staged before Jan. Is.
In a strike vote taken Nov, "a,
the operators set Christmas Day
rs the deadline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
! Italian Generals
Sentenced 10 20 Years

ROME, Dec. % GNS)--Gens.
Ricardo Pentimalli and Ettore del
Tetto have been sentenced to 20
years Imprisonment for failure to
prevent Nazi seizure of Naples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Down fIyinq Bombs

LONDON, Dec. % (UP)-Bat-
teries along the south coast threw
up a heavy barrage at German
flying bombs today. Numerous
flashes were seen. indicating that
several of the bombs were shot
down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
100000 Die
In Ndzi Camp
Soviet Report Barss
American Victims

MOSCOW. Dec. 20 (UP)-The
Soviet state atrocity commission
reported today that the Germans
tortured and massacred 700, 900
persons. including some American
and British citizens, at a big con-
ccntrstion camp near Lwow dur
ing the occupation OF southern
Poland.
The report was based on the
examination OF bodies, captured
German documents and the testi-
rnony of escaped prisoners. The
victims were mostly Russians and
Poles, but among them were
Czechs, Yugoslavs, Dutch and
Italians.
The commission said that after
the fall OF Mussolini, the Germans
demanded an oath of loyalty TO
Hitler from all Italians garrisoned
&C Lwow.
Two thousand officers and men
refused and were shot. Among
them were Ave generals and as
officers.
LIST WAR CRIMINALS
The report listed the names Of
Nazi war criminals accused OF the
Lwow atrocities. The list was
headed by DR. Hans Franz. chief
OF the Nayi.controlled government
general OF Poland, several army
generals and leaders of the ges-
tapo.
In addition 10 the notorious
methods of asphysiation. crenia.
ton and mschine.gunning. the
commission said, the Germans
devised new torture by Ice. In
ff4ia~iHtef prisoner -wotfd be
stripped, bound and put In water.
filled barrel until he froye 10
death. Many victims we're killed
under trains.
A special composition called the
tango Of death" was played by
the camp orchestra during the
, mass murders. the report said
and the entire orchestra was shot
: later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Kill Old Tire Permits

WASHINGTON. Dec. % (UP)
The OPA today invalidsted tire
ration certificates dating back to
March 81, 1914. or earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

WHEN we think of Christmas we
think of the Prince Of Peace.
We think of little children and the
things we love to give them.
But the greatest Of all gifts is to
preserve for them unsuiiied the
splendid heritage Of freedom be-
queathed to US by our forefathers.
For, without this, nothing is worth
giving.
Today we can do no better than re-
peat the words Of st. John:
Little children - love one
another"
HERE in our native land the
IL church bells of every creed will
toll message Of cheer.
Let us in reverence and humility
acknowledge our thanksgiving to
Almighty God for his benedic-
tons, for the gift of liberty we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24


THE American people have always
L worshipped in the temple of peace.
They have utilized their energies in
subduing the forces of nature; in
telling our great forests; sowing
in springtime and reaping in har-
vesttime.
They have delighted more to the
swish Of the scythe, the sound Of
the hammer and the hum Of the.
saw than to the roar of the cam
non, the call of the bugle or the
roll Of the drums.
They have loved the chimes Of the
church bells more than the weird
music Of war.
TODAY, with all the world battle
L field, His message Of hope shines
with greater radiance in this
hour of darkness.
The cries of deliverance which 90 up
from the suffering millions will
blend with the Christmas carols.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
HELPLESS humanity waits for us
III to crush the forces of tyranny

We will yet snatch the whips from
the brutal hands of the perse-
cutors.
1t is the common people against the
forces of degeneration.
We speak of freedom and justice,
and the oppressors speak of the
bayonet.
God helping us, we shall not sheath
the sword until the inhuman
assassins shall have persisted and
peace Is re-established on earth-
We march with Thee, 0 God, that
when the -guns shalt cease we
shall, again, next Christmas, sing
around the cradle of the Prince
of Peace.
GO, IN the midst of the worlds
- gloom, the Star of Bethlehem is
still shining in the darkness and
the darkness cannot extinguish
the light.
After the black hour of the night
shall come the dawn, the glory of
the sunrise and the grandeur of
the newborn day.
Let us fervently hope and pray that
when this worlds holocaust is
over the spirit of the Prince of
Peace will abide in the hearts of
men.
May the love that led the wise men
to Bethlehem's open door enter
your hearts and reside with you
this day and evermore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

enjoy and for the strength neces-
sary to endure in these days of
tribulation.
Let us, also, be grateful for the clear
skies overhead, undarkened by
the horrible couriers of death
which have filled the European
skies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Certificate of Determination
STATE or MICHIGAN [
COUNTY or WAYNE I"

declare % .s md " v:u e ~ sr %
dpsna the
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
f4issu, msia ainS. @srSss 81.

bAHNANH'
sDottor6sn, ober 9sute lam i&
ouffteben2"
REIN, 2inb, sic birfen nod ni9t.
Gle piirDen Dor benz Bett in bic 8nie
fallen. Sic finO nod ni4t tart GEE
iiug." =
sd bin ia geIunb, 9oitor9sn, i'd
fiibIe mid ipieber, ipie i9 mar
Isle miiIIen nod Elm tDenig tpor'
ten, es biIft nidts."
,,g2ur elm babies Stiino9en, Iieber
Dottor, sic miifien es e%rIauben."
sic Ourfte nufite9en. Miimmrts
2otbrin balf ibr bic Sreppe 6inunter
cuff Die @eranba, bic in Der berbih
liGen @onne lag. Ser Duff Der r0s
len gofsn, Der leBten bes Sa9res, bic
Nsiimmris Rat6rin benz @drtner a6ges
preBt bate, Orong fiB b~etdubenO bers
iiber. 8oIoemar itanb ne6en ibr.
Gr iob Die S4peiter adrtIid an, Die
auf ieoes @erdui9 IquiGte.
.@enn unfer S4loBbau eingetpeibt
ipirO, Suli, beiBt es rSerr ProfeiiOr
@ri9 0Dlflin". Sntel 2Otbor bot
Is mir perrdten. unO natiirIi4 AUDI
oJrau ProfeifOr"."
Suii ld9elte.
yM9, @albi, i'd bin ia 10 ggiids
lid. @enn i9 nur i'm babe"
ga ftiirmte Gpi berein. Sufannes
@angen fdrbtsn ii9 fieberbaft rot.
Isle tommen."
Mfie einem iu6elnpen Nuff4ret Iant
Guii an bic 8ruit Des @eliebten. Sic
fanoen tein WOrt in ibrem ieligen
Slid.
Mtt militGriI9en G6ren tpurbe
gtIeranber pon Hotbtir9 aur @ruft
ieiner Batter gebra4t. Als Die i9pes
rem 8ronaetiren Des Grbbesrdbniiies
5ih f9lpIfen unb Der StrOm Der &eiOs
trogenoen burb ben part 3uriidFlu>
tcte, lDIten SuIonne unb @rt4 ii4
eur Settle in elne1 1ttller 0al1g uno
ipra9en BON ben Dergongenen Sasen.
limb ba tam Die 6rage, Dor Der Grid
ge3ittert bate:
,2iebfter, iporum gin9it bu BON
mir? @os bat Dir Der bIaue anter
9etang"
,Wlein 2iebIins - beute nidt.
g8enn einmal cine ftille Stunbe
tommt apii9en unfern 9Iiidstosen.
bann tperbe tb es Dir fagen. SnteI
gberbarDs @eemannssei9en foil uns
ein eipiges Symbol Iein: pniere 9ers
6en felt perantert, ems i'm anoern!
limb iiber uns bic Sterne Der anoern
QGelten, bic 9offnung auf Elm Slid
bis ins 9rab."
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
Gricdenlnnt

2onoon - @1breno int Inter
bauie er1hmolig bic 5rage elmer SIT
anIprudr1abme amerifnniId]er ltnf
rufiiIfer Silfe 3ltr 8eilegnng oei
Sd}mierigfeiten IN @riedenlano eror=
teri puroe, 1a5in 2oro Darlington
Elm 2Sberaler, i'm Oberbauie in idar-
fer @eile qegen Sen eriliierten 8rie.
denfonig @eorg SteQltna, 5aring.
ton foroerte bon Ser &egierltrtg, Set
&o1ig .ein3tlooen", bis sur @nt-
id)eioung oes griediiden @olfes II
Ser 6roge ser 8eibebaltltng ODER @b.
I6afflmtg ser Morardie ieiren @obn
iiB in 2olfOon bei5ube9alten.
Ser @risd)elf0nig lit nod oes'
2oros aniift Der 4dtung, oie ibn
uon Ser britiihen Regierung be5eug
miro, lno Ser Muteritdt, nit Der in.
i'm befleioet bat, niht miiroig", mi
es lei, fiigte Darlington bin8r, fein(.
6rage, Dab 0eorg leitens 0eS griehi
lf)en 8olfeS feline nennensDerte Tn
ter1tuBu18 gerlleBe.
Ser in @ton er5ogene liberal
2oro fritiiierte Damn 6ie militariid{
SnteroGntion Gnglanos i'm griedi
iden 8iirgerfriege. PTS er cine Wsell
terei Ser .8ommies", oenen elm
ioIda &oae sngelnutet peroe, nls
moglif b%initelte, muBte Ell iif ge'
faaelt lmaiien, DAB lein 5raftionsGei
2oro Samuel, i'm idarf riigte. Huf
fpie ,.lln9ebeuerlihl@ famen nae
6nringtons anipielltt9 auf Elm
m6glid)e Weuterei 0es engliiden Mei
lit1rs in @riedenlano aus ben &eibel
Der 9berbalts- @fitglieoer.
England iolte IN Der griediIde
6rnge irgenoeine Art inter-aaiierte
@orgebens anitrebet. @arum iollte
mir bas Omen Der aftion in @rie
deslalo aGein trogcn2" begebrt
2or0 Samnel 81 millet.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
gas atla nBem paa ttth|1 ErtH-
hen kant4
all6 cine arieasitisas bon Sn''ns

Nud eire &riegsift55e bon SttttS
Anopf.
Set Wo9en fiiblte ft9 5rnn5
Delten re9t unbebagli9. ia, 5utpets
len perItdrtte Ii9 sein 2eio Oerartig,
hab inn geraOs3u ungtiiGliD aunlute
mar. gli9t, boB ibm irseno ettpas
feblte, 6aB er Mangel lit Ooer gar
cine &rantbeit gu erbulben bate! .
tein, ni9ts BON a[!ebem.
I'm bes 2eibes Notourft brauAte
er ni6t betorgt gu fem, oenn er
mar ein poblbabenoer iunger Mldnn,
ser es ni9t nDtis bate. fi9 oarum
gu grdmen, onB fem @rportsef4dft
pGbrenp oes grDBen Weltbranoes oas
nieberlng. 0as tot ibm tpeiter ni4ts.
Dit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9dtigteit ieis
mes !9errn @aters. beIen einaiger
@rbe er geipeien, bate inn bic aus
eiebi9iten MitteI 3u elmer angenebs
men 2ebensfibrung peri9afft, 10
baB er BON letpeili9en Sang feines
@efddftes Dur9aus ni4t ab6dnsig
mar.
Mlt9 irgenopeI9e &tantbeit pers
ipiirte er nt9t. 9as tleine organif9e
0er3leioen, nit Dem er laut dr5tlis
Diem 4usfpru4 bsbaFtet fein foate,
moAte Ii9 feinestpees be~Hertbar.
Bon beFen @orbanoeniein bate ct
srit bel ieiner miIitiriiden @efteauns
erfdbren.
Qber oieles !Seraibet hatte inn
Oas prdoitat .bauerno untaugli9"
in feinem MilitdrpaB e%ingetruseu,
unb oas mar es. mas i'm ieBt bitter
i9mer3te.
Mobl bate er, Der 10 germ fein
5olbateniabr ~abgebsnt bdtte. iia oaz
muls, ais er i9n0oe auriidgenielen
lpurG:, aI5 Neltf9mer5 einen lnsez
9egren Haui9 ongetrunten. Der i'm
alpei Sage lang ar6eitsunfdbig ma6z
te, aber pann bate er 5ia in oas
93idial gefunben, in feinem oeutz
lAen 8aterlanoe bas i9merSli9e
Daiein eines Heibstrippels gu fubz
rem.
Oo9 nun, ais Oeuti9lano gegsn
cine Welt BON 9a1ern uno Heioern
5u fdmpfen bate, ting fem Sammer
pieoer an, Die Munoe bes m5litdrunz
fdbigen 3ioiliiten Offnete fid) anb
trannte dufs neu..
Sunoerttauienoe eeutf9er 8riiber
5ogen binaus, I'm fir ibren Rai1er,
ibr 8oterlanb, ibre Tamilie gu tdmps
fen, uno er muBte untdtig babeim
berpeilen. Gr, Der trdftigs sutses
ma9fene unb Biz auf ben bertradtsn,
eebeimnisblen 9erafebler sefunoe
iun9e Mann.
Sn ben erften Wo9en fam Ct ii6
gerabeau ~pertporfen Dor, oaB er bas
peim bleiben muBte ats iimpIer .3ipi=
lift. Gr i6dmte fi9 fat, fpenn sr
auf Die StraBe e:ng. Mon9 8als
iunfenblid i9ien ibm pprlpurfsroa
lager au pollen: pMeni9, Niann,
9erl, BIZ init ceinem trdftiga aSrs
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Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
Deaths

Deaths n
BLUME, EDNA S.-On Friday, Noyem-
Der "a, 1874, EDNA S. BLUME, beloved
mother Of Nancy Lee, Joyce Ann,
Carol Gene and Dorothy Mae Blume,
daughter Of Mrs, Margaret Jacobs and
sister Of Louis o., James E. and Cali
yin r. Jacobs. Services at the resi-
deEce of her brother. 4705 Macarthur
Blvd, on Tuesday, November %, at
2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends in
vlted. InteTment Mount Zion Gene
terry, Bethesda, Md. Services by
Chambers georgetown funeral home.
BOUFFARD, EVA MAY KING.-On
Sunday, November 26, 1914, EVA MAY
KING BOUFFARD, beloved wife Of j.
Gilbert Bouffard. mother of Eiizabeth
Gimseky, daughter Of William G.
Kiefer, sister of Mrs. Dora Weeks.
MRS. Anna Baker, George and Philip
kiefer. Services at Chambers funeral
home, SIT 18th st. Sc, on Tuesday.
November %. at $50 a.. m. Mass at
st. Peters Catholic Church at 10 a.
m. InteEment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ELDER, SHIRLEY LAVE NEOn
Thursday, November %, 1914 at Casu-
atty Hospital. SHIRLEY LAVERNE
ELDER, beloved daughter of Joseph
W. and Lorena Elder. Remains rest
ing at Chambers funeral home, SIT
18th st. Sc, until Saturday, Novem-
Der Is, at 8 a. m. Services and inter-
tnent Huntsville, Ala.
HERBERT, DAISY MARIE-On Thurs-
day November %, 1914, at Mount Alto
Hospital, DAISY MARIE HERBERT of
1913 Webster st. NV. Remains rest
ing at Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin st. NV, until Monday, No
vember 81, at $50 a. m. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church at 10th
st. and Park Road NV. at 8 a. m.
mterment Arlington National Gene
terry with military honorS.