davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

baGten. 5romme Herionen berbun0en
NIT 0ieIen In0adten nod ben yfo'
Ienfron5 un0 onoere @ebete our Mut-
tergottes. gei6t Ielten iab mani oieie
eifrieen @bri1ten ibrer @ottesfurdt
uno ibrer @brfur6t gegen Brieiter
uno 8orgeIeBte oo0ur9 Gus6rud ge-
ben, oaB 1te oen Brieiter> oft iogor
auf offener StroBe, I'M ben 5egen
6aten.
8iider in eng1iI6er Spro9e tpur.
oen 5ablrei6er Der gr0Bere Sell Der
8eo0lferung tonnte leien). Man eriff
begierig nob ibnen, belon0ers ben
&ontropersi6riften, I'M 6ie @inpiir-
fe Ser Broteitanten tpioerlegen 81 ton>
men. Sierour6 uno 6ur9 oen erbau>
li6en @anoel Der &atbolifen tpuroen
5oblreihe gefebrungen 5um fatboli'
l6en @lauben peronlaBt.
0os @ute, oas man auf iol6e
@eiie er5ielte, muroe nod oermebrt,
als i'm Sabre 1905 0ie gottli6e 8or-
iebung einen neuen Miliionar, oen
9D. 9errn CHARLES Nerind, na6
&entudD fiibrte. Dieier arbeitete NIT
Dem raitloIen Gifer zines Apoitels. @r
griinoete cine S6peIterl9aft Co.
retto Siiters) uno orei MnItalten 5ur
grsiebunq ar1ner M40den, in tpelde
al6 &inOer bon gi6tfotbolifen auf>
genommen muroen. Surge 3eit na6
genommen tpuroen. Surge 3eit na6
antunft oieies Brieiters lieB it6
aub cine &olonie bon Sroppiltenmon'
den in ser gabe Ser tatbolii6en In'
iteoelung in &entudp (8oar6stolpn)
nieoer. Sic fonnten ober BEL ben ar
men &loiien feline geniigenoe mate
rielle 1nteritiisung finoen un0 5oger
tpeiter.
I'm 6os Sobr 1906 famen oie 90
minitaner na6 &entudD uno griinoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

uno Ri6aro tpur6e Bfarrer bon De-
troit. Bater Dilbet's 8irfungstreis
erltredte lt9 bon SonousfD big gum
ct. SoIepbsfluB am Mi@iganiee un0
1it6li9 Bis Sort 8apne, Sn6. Son
9etroit un6 5anoustp beiu9ten bic
eifri9en Wiiiionore bon 3eit 5u 3eit
Madinatp, Sault ct. Marie uno an.
6ere Orte i'm Mittelpeiten.
S mSii6en fam &eb. SSSobn Du-
bois, Elm fran50lii6er Brieiter, Der
ipater 8iidof bon Seem Oort wuroe,
na6 Ri6mano, 0a., iammelte Die
penigen oorttgen &atboliten uno
bielt @ottesoienit in einem 3immer
oeS &apitols. gr bielt it6 ieoo9 ni9t
lange auf un6 mebrere Sabre binour9
ipur0en Die &atboliten genannter
Staot nur unregelmaBig beiu6t. SSn
Norfolt, Sa., NOR Dor 1899 Der 8a1
elmer Stride begonnen tporoen, aber
oas &ruItee-SDitem er&pies ii6 mort,
pie anoersmo, als elm Sin6ernis oes
religioien Iufi6mungs. SSSn Der &c.
lonial5eit bate 4leranorta cine 2ogs
tir6e.
s5rn Sabre 1890 identte Elm Bro-
teltant einen 8auplaB 1nb es tpurbe
Der 8ou elmer neuen Stride begon-
men, aber ME bollenoet, oa Die Gage
5u tpeit bonn Mittelpunft 6er Staot
entfernt mar. 9ieie @emeinoe beriab
Heb. 2eonaro Neale bon @eorgetopn
aus. Grit inn Sabre 1905 erbielten
tie einen eigenen Brieiter.
Sn @bar1eiton feierte i6on 1886
ein 6urdretienoer Brielter Die 81.
Meile> lpelder IL Berfonen beitpobn-
ten. SSm Sabre 1888 ian6te 8iI9of
Carroll BEN Geo. 9Dan oabin. ct
blieb 5pei Sabre BORT uno lieB BEL
ieinem abi6ieo 200 Seelen 5uriid,
Die er na9 uno na9 oem @lauben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09
ten oos RloIter ct. 0foIo.

4 ~ II @E@&
Sater &einete NOR frob, oaB er
nod mebr @ei6i6ten bonn 5iioen
uno Norotpeiten geben fonnte.
~Sier", ipra9 er, Lies, oann tpirit
finoen, pte in fritben Sabren bier
in Der Neuen g8elt Die Stride iid ent-
nidelt bat. 5ranfreid, England unb
Sponien botten itd 3uritdge5ogen uno
Uncle Gam mar einge5ogen un6 oa-
NIT beeann Der aufbau Der Stride
uno Der Ser. Staaten. Ser Srtifel
,,Die Stride I'M Nor0meiten uno Sii-
oen" lit iebr intereiiant uno ibon
gei6rieben.
Sm 5iioen, am Mi1iifiippifluiie,
mo 5punien Die Serridoft an oie
Ser. Staaten abgetreten batte, fanen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

Die Sta0te geat9e3 un6 8idsburg un-
ter oie Surisoittion oes 8iI9ofs Cat
ron, oer ie0o9 oen 8ii6of BenalOer
bon Seem Orleans eriu9te, einem iet-
ner lpanii9en BrieIter Die Seel1orge
ooielblt 5u iibereeben.
Na66em England i'm Sabre 1896
ou9 Die Serrl9aft iiber W2i9igan
uno on6ere @ebiete i'm NorotpeI ten
Der1oren batte, muBte 8iidof Carroll
feline Gorge au6 iener @egeno un0
Den Millionen ont Miiiiliippi 5utpen'
oen, ois bisber unter Der Surisoit'
tion oes 8ii6ofs bon Quebec geitan'
ben batten 0as gan3e ols g. G. Ser
ritorium befannte @ebiet, tpel9es Die
beutigen 5taaten sSainois, Snoiano,
Ohio uno Widigan umfabte, NOR OF
ne Brielter. Denn ser Bater @ibault,
ser Wiiiionar in Suinois, 5og iid
1871 aus Dem fran5olild5en in bas
ipaniidbe Miliionsgebiet 5uriid ien>
ieits oes Yfiiiiiiippi. @liidliderpeiie
famen gu oieier 3eit Sulpitianer in
geniigenOer an5obl aus Srantreid,
10 oaB etnige oerielben na9 oem Be>
item geianot meroen tonnten.
SSSSn Rasfasfia mirften Inn 1893
big 1895 Der 5ulpttianer 2epaoour>
Sater Gabriel Hi6ar6 bis 1895. SIN
Sabre 1899 finoen mir in &abotia
Poter Sobn Slioier uno in &astastia
uno Brairie on Gober ieinen 8ruoer
Bater Donatian Olibier als Wiiiio>
mare. Nad 8incennes fam i'm 9e=
5ember 1892 Der lpatere 8ii6of bon
8aroStopn, Benedict Soiepb Slaget.
St fano cine aus 8aumItGmmen bau,
fal1ig getporoene &apeIle in ser &C.
meinoe. Son 700 Wfitglieoern enpfin.
gen om Beibna6tsfeIte nur IL Die
FL. &on1munion.
9iele Sdiloerung oiirfte ouf olle
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09
Dis

Ifanaoif6en Niiiiione,r gntpenoung
finoen. Ole 5oIgen oes gefretitngs.
frieees aeieten fid arf Dem politt-
iden uno religi0ien @ebtet, it1o Der
M1ngel an 8rieitern beruriadte
@Iei6giiltigfeit, ia felbit offenen ab-
fan bonn @lauben. aranfbeit beran-'
laBte Bater SIaget nad Baltimore
,3uriid8ufebren. Sbm foIete i'm Sabre
1896 ser Sm. Serr Sobn &ioet, MEL
der i'm Sabre 1904 5u gincennes
itarb. Sm Sabre 1895 iibernobm go.
ter 2eDabaur oie Miiiion in Detroit,
0a Der 8ildbof bon Quebec ben Bis
BERGEN Weiilionar obberufen bate.
A1s @ebilfe. tpuroen ibm bic Sm.
Serren @abriel 9ti6ar6 unb SSobn
0ilbet geionot. 2ebaoour febrte i'm
Sabre 1901 no6 Sranfret9 5uriid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

8or fur5em tpuroe Der amerifani.
ide &riegsiefretar Sp. Stimion bon
Papit 8ius in elmer 20 Minuten Ion"
gen Pribateuoien5 in Der pdpItli9en
8ibliotbet empfangen. gr nor bon
Wpron 6. Eaplor, perionli9er Ser
treter 6es Hrdltoenten &ooiepelt am
8atifan begleitet. Stimion uno Eap.
lor itatteten au9 Dem papitliden
Staatslefretar &aroinal Maglione Ell.
men 8eiu9 ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09
@ittlDodl ben 8. ansnR 1914
lpieoer ergetponnert bntte. I

t y & a
Georgia mar tp1bren6 Ser g0noI-
|5ett BET &irbe ,t1rsugdngli9. Gin ab-
be 60 MoDne tpar oafelbit Miiiionar
eine 3eitlans. Ct itarb 1896. Sm
Sabre 18O3fatn gfen. CHARLES no9
|5ubannab uno beiubte Die tpenigen
&atboltfen IN auguita. Ser 3uitan6
Der Di0aeie Baltimore mar ungef6br
10 i'm 9nfang oes 10. Sabrbunoerts:
Durd &ongreBatte bonn Sabre 1890
uno 1891 tpuroe Die Staot 8aIbtng-
ton aus einem Seile WarDlanos uno>
8irginias gebiloet uno Der ~0iltrtct
Columbia" gegriinoet. Sn oielem &C.
biete lag Georgetown nit Dem golle-
gium ser Seiuiten. 8is babin batten
it6 Bic &atbolifen in ser Sausfa-
peue Ser Samilie Ooung gum @ottes-
oienite gelammelt; 1892 pur0e Die
Dreifoltigfeitstirde gebout. sSn Der
Staot @aibington tpuroe 1894 Die
ct. Satridsfir6e 5u bauen be1dloHen
unO begannen Hrielter Dor 1905
Geb Str. 90. gafrep uno &eo. Weat-
tbems, Der so Sabre BORT tpor. st.
OeorD'S Gbapel lag BORT, mo- beute
Die S6iffe gebout 1per6en. Die Ota-
riengemeinoe bate Geb. sreu6. Gin
WfitglieO Ser rrou-Samilie> Daniel
Carroll, bon Burlington, 19entte ser
Stride Elm Stiid 2ono innerbalb Der
@ren3en Ser iebigen ct. Beters-@e.
meinoe.
8oltimpre mir6 critics 8istnm
8ii9of Neale, Ser &onoiutor, mi
bertrand ben 6olgen oes Alters pe-
niger frGftig als Carroll uno fonnte
oie 8ei6meroen meiter Geiien ni9t
mebr ertragen. Doour9 trot oas Sc.
ourfnis neuer 8iidofsiibe INNER
oringenoer outage. Oarum tat 8ti9of
Carroll 5u 0ieiem 3ped S9ritte in
8om. Sm Mpril 1903 erIieB Bap1t
.Bius Der Siebente cine 8une, meIde
Die grri6tung bon bii90fli9en 5isen
IN gtetp yorf, Bbtlaoelpbia, Bottom
uno 8or6stotpn oerfiigte. 0ie @ren'
gem Der neuen 0i03eIen naren tpie
fo1gt beitimmt: Die 0io5eie 9eep
gort umfaBte ben 5toot SEEM yort
uno ben oit1i6en Sell bon Netp Ser
ieD. 9ie Di05eie Bbi1a6eIpbia umfoBte
Die Staaten BennlDlbania uno 0elo.
mare iopie oen tptpeitli9en uno flo"
li9en Sell bon Seem SerIep.
(SortieBung fo1gt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09
,1QdnnkQu
II. A.E.iis'teAAngon'
Ben @eb. !. Juertges
(Sortiebung)

(Sortiebung)
Tim Dem MangeI an BrieItern TO-
peit aIs tunli6 ob3ubelfen, oronete
Der Mifiionor an, 6aB in oIlen So
milien oie @ebete gemeini6aftli9
Derri6tet tpiiroen. SSSeoen Ibeno mar
in oen SamiIien &otedismusunter-
ridt uno @etuiiienserforidung. Sc
ben Sonntag un6 Geiertag puroen
Die WeBgebete uno sic 2itonei laut
borgebetet l1no geiitli6e 2eiungen ge=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

Die bereits felt 0rei Sabren Elm.
gefiibrte Miiiionierltng ourd fotbo-
liide 2aien bat in bieiem Sabre in
BEN Greet SmofD Mountains i'm
8e1 1ten Noro-GorolinaS begonnen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
w.N.u. RELEASE

what they got there, Pop?" he
was asked. whats your book say?"
"Cannibals," he told them. He
thought his guidebook had said that.
"Me," said Mr.. Tinker, II don't
care where it is just so there's
Japs."
On the fourth day, while sitting on
the deck with his back against the
rail, Mr.. Wrinkle nearly jumped out
of his life belt when there was a
loud explosion forward.
He was lurching to his feet and
had reached crouching position be-
fore he realized that the gun crews
were holding firing practice.
He sank back down again, seeing
other men following suit.
The guns kept on chattering, send
ing up shells to burst high in the
air at different levels. From the
other ships they could see the same
practice going on. 1t was fascinating
to watch, and the noise and smell of
burning gunpowder added to their
sense of security.
In the midst of the racket Mr..
Wrinkle was startled to hear his name
being called.
eli, Pop!"
Looking up, he saw Freddie Tin
dali. In back of him were Jack and
several more of the original Spring
vile contingent.
Hello, MIR. Winkle," Jack greeted
him. The boys eyes twinkled, and
he spoke as if they were meeting
casually on Maple Avenue.
This" said Mr.. Wrinkle, strug-
Cling to his feet, els quite a place
to have a reunion"
They held it, nevertheless, in the
middle of the Pacific Ocean, pump
ing one another's hands and yelling
above the noise of the guns. Fred
die cried, We've got more than
this! Hey, Alphabet! Alphabet!'
In moment the wizened little
Sergeant pushed his way down the
deck. The first thing he saw was
Mr.. Wrinkles stripes with the "T"
below them. Without raising his
voice, but still making himself
heard, he lectured:
II been in the Army eighteen
years. You been in eight months,
and you rate with me. We amt 60
ing to win no war that way. And
look what got in my machine-gun
crew. Him." he pointed at Jack,
land him." he indicated Freddie.
"All they can do is outshoot any of
them guys working them pump-guns
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
CHAPTER x

Between Mr.. Tinker and the IT.
reducible fact that they were actu-
ally off to one of the various wars
going on, Mr.. Wrinkle didn't sleep
much that first night. He lay there
precariously on the edge Of the berth
trying to adjust himself to the situa-
ton and regretting little that he
had not taken the chance of getting
out of the Army when he had the
opportunity.
This was, as the saying went, it.
This was what he had trained for.
He was going to where battles were
being fought. He was going to help
fight them. The realization struck
him so forcibly that he nearly fell
out of the berth, especially when
Mr.. Tinker gave him an extra hard
push.
Then, again, he endeavored to look
on the bright side of it.
He was a hardened soldier, wasn't
he?
Well, maybe not hard, but with
plenty of preparation.
The additional months as men,
Der of service company had
brought the confidence of experience.
They had brought a Corporals
stripes, and finally those of full
fedged Sergeant. He and Mr.. Tink-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18

have been encoura ged-more, they
have been urged to do their share to-
day, and royalty they have respond
ed. Comfort yourself that what you
saw was the supreme effort to help
at the very top and crisis of world
disaster. They answered the coun-
try's call for help, and they are as
absorbed in their share of winning
the war as you are in yours.
If Tables Were Turned.
Imagine just how embarrassed
and bored you would be if your two
sisters turned up in camp. in the
very middle of an engagement. You
couldn't knock off work to take them
about to restaurants, theaters, NOV
les. The smoke and din of battle,
the roaring of the guns, the hurried
movements of troops and supplies
and hospital would distract you so
completely that the girls would be
only an annoyance and responsible
ity.
Just so are affairs at home with
the women who are straining every
fiber of their beings to keep up with
hospital work. fill army contracts,
keep assembly lines red hot. We
may not actually hear the guns or
see the wounded, but the racket and
smoke and groans are forever in our
hearts. Every girl swiftly changing
hospital beds, hurrying about with
trays, driving riveter, grimly toll
ing over a turret lathe. is working
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18

Inc day they didn't stop, but KEPT
right on marching up the gang.
plank and on to the ship, he felt be.
trayed, cheated and fooled.
er were a team, it having been found
that Mr.. Tinker was good at the
heavier work, while he supplied lit
tie more skill at figuring it out.
He couldn't overlook the drama of
it, either. Here they were, several
hundred men in special train,
rushing to an unknown destination
to save the nation. He knew that
crack streamliners we're sidetracked
for them. Everything made way for
them. Even if you were hurrying
to risk your life, that gave you a
sense of importance.
He fell asleep on this thought,
dreaming that he was sinking in
wide waters and that he grasped at
a tiny straw to save himself.
Mr.. Wrinkle expected to be
marched right on ship as soon as
they reached their embarkation port
two days later. But there seemed
to be no such hurry as that which
had brought them here.
They were given physical eXami-
nations, their equipment was in
spected, and orders were issued to
keep their canteens filled to the
mouth.
Thus readed, they were assem-
bled one morning and marched out
through an entrance in the brick
wall. They made their way along a
road at the side of the harbor, in
which many ships, all painted an in
different gray, were mOOred. Mr..
Wrinkle had never seen a real ship
before, and was impressed with their
size. He wondered which would be
theirs.
They were called to a halt beside
the high wall of one of the larger
vessels.
Orders were shouted. To his
amazement and relief, they started
marching back again to the staging
area. This had been merely prac-
tice.
The man next to him said, THAT
was a close one."
Each day after that they went
through the same process. The third
time it was repeated there were
complaints.
Even Mr.. Wrinkle asked these
questions and came not to believe in
any of the marches to the ship. He
took it for granted that each time
he arrayed himself in his full equip
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
Ribbon-and-FloWer Headdress

For an attractive headdress to set
off sleeveless frocks appropriate for
theater or restaurant wear, simply
take a length of velvet ribbon Cor a
ready-made velvet bandeau COM
plete with ribbons to tie it on with
for about so cents), add a spray Of
flowers to your own liking, sew Sc
gums on the leaves of the flowers
and presto, you've charming head
dress. Or take a black velvet ban
deau, sew three huge silk roses
across the top and tiny velvet rib
bon bow over each temple.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18

up there. Where do you think we're
headed for, Pop?"
Mr.. Wrinkles reply was lost in
the blast of the antiaircraft guns.
"Australia!" Jack yelled.
''New Zealand" Freddie shouted.
81 told you it was India" the Al
phabet said. 81 had it straight from
an officer as the One-A lowdown ;"
Mr.. Wrinkle saw that Sergeant
Czeideskrowski had become one of
them and, what was more, they had
become one with him.
He was warmed by this, and that
the others were on the ship with him.
1t seemed to make it still safer, and
the sea smoother and even more
peaceful.
Yet still it wasn't quite the thing
about war he sensed and for which
he continued to search.
There was stir among the ships
of the convoy.
Messages were exchanged by
blinker and flags.
Mr.. Wrinkles ship and five supply
vessels began to take cratic
courses.
1t seemed as if something was 60
ing to happen after all, that a sub
marine had been detected. The men
lining the rails, watched and held
their breathS.
Maneuvering smoothly, the six
ships detached themselves from the
main body of the convoy, setting off
at an angle to it. At the same time
three destroyers rode in the same
direction, herding them. Deep
throated whistles said goodby.
1t was clear now that they were
going on mission of their own. Ru-
NOR ran like fire through the ship.
They were a special task force.
An urgent call had come for them
from some harassed point.
Plans had been changed.
Land was soon to be sighted.
They would see action at any mo-
ment.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
Clearing a Fog

1t is possible to clear low-hang-
ing fog from airports through the
use of a calcium chloride spray
which absorbs moisture. Tunnels
have been made through the fog
1000 feet long, $50 feet wide and
100 feet high-large enough for
bomber and transport planes to
land
Difficulty: Cost of application
too high. Fog cannot be cleared
when high wind prevails.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

- get too much spelling. They
~ become absolutely surfeit-
ed with parties, cake, visitors,
compliments. They don't have
a moment alone. Aunts, uncles,
cousins, friends they have hard
ly seen for years unite to indulge
and pamper them, until they
long for just a little peace-a
little of the old ignoring and soil
tude and casualness that used to
mean "home."
Other boys are in the position Of
Walt Baker, who writes me a blue
and disguised letter from one of the
South Sea islands.
II am just back from leave" says
Waits letter, land up against all
the discomforts and loneliness of this
place. We get enough to eat; we're
not in any immediate danger; We
have movies and garettes-but
we're all so homesick that we can't
talk of anything else but what We'll
do when we get back!
But as far as I'm concerned I'd
just as soon 60 anywhere else than
home, when the war is over" the
letter goes on. my last leave was
a funny eye-opener for me. The
folks are all into the war up to their
chinS-nothing else talked about but
war work.
My mothers working, both my
sisters are in volunteer hospital serv-
ice, my Dads on ration boards and
bond drives, and my girl is making
three hundred month and going
around with lot of guys who wear
oil-soaked jeans and look as if they
never washed. For that matter, she
looks that way, too.
No Rest at Home Now.
II thought left the war out here,
but I'll be darned if anyone was
talking about anything else, where
my folks live. 1t was paper drives
and fat collecting and canteens and
bonds, entertaining the dear boys
from the marines camp, knitting,
with everyone reaching for the ra-
dio when the news commentators
were on. Everyone talking of Nor
mandy-postWar- oil fields
East Prussia-De Gaulle-more
cookies - ration stamps. Maybe
that's their idea of a nice rest
full homecoming, but I can tell you
it wasn't mine.
From what I saw I don't be-
lieve my girls going to wait for
me-" this respondent letter goes on.
There doesn't seem to be any place
for me in any of their lives. I'd 60
in and sit on my mothers bed to
talk to her at night, and pretty soon
she'd say, Darling, I'm terribly
tired. That old alarm is set for six
o'clock. Trot off to movie
with my sisters it would be,
We're on night duty, Walt. Can't
help it-shorthanded' And with Ell
eanor it was apt to be, I've got to
get to bed early, Walt. We've prom
ised shipment before the first and
we're all working overtime
Cant you pep up some of these
women finishes Walt, land tell
them a man likes a little fuss to be
made over him when he comes back
from the Marshalls?"
Well, yes, can, Walt, and l do.
There's happy medium even in
war work. But can't help laughing
at your predicament, for never be-
fore, in all the long history of the
worlds wars, have men had reason
to make this complaint. Women
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
m MZ/kkZE
7; :s$z, co.'s WMK
PkAl MI

THE STORY THUS FAR: Forty-four.
year-old Wlbert Wrinkle, who operates a
repair shop in the alley back of his
home, is notified by his draft board that
he Is in la. He breaks the bad news to
his Volunteering wife, Amy. who now
hates to part with him. Mr.. Wrinkle is
sent to Camp Squibb, a thousand miles
from home, where he meets Mr.. Tinker,
a man of his own age who wants to
avenge a brother killed at Midway.
After graduating from Motor Mechanics
school, Mr.. Wrinkle goes home on a fur
Tough. Amy hardly knows him, and his
dog, Penelope, barks at him furiously.
A short time after returning to camp
both Mr.. Wrinkle and Mr.. Tinker are en-
route for a point Of embarkation.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Browns and Giants Are Hiding
On Top as EorIy Surprises

homer and celebrated with three
hits.
Orval Grove got the Chicago
White Sox off on the right foot
with 81 verdict over the Cleve-
land Indians in a delayed opening
game that drew 5,705 fans. Guy
Outright and Leroy Schalk paced
the Sox attack against their 1943
link man." AL Smith.
A base on balls to Gil English by
Deacon Donahue, Phil rookie hurl-
er from Utica, N. Y, proved his un-
doing as Paul Waner came through
with a pinch-hit single to give the
Brooklyn Dodgers 5-4 verdict in
the tenth. Donahue pitched only
the tenth after the Phils tied it in
the ninth.
Cincinnati got another top-row
pitching effort and made it count
for win as Elmer Riddle duplicated
Walters opening day three-single
performance, but topped it with
one vital change. He won from
Chicago, 81.
Attendance dipped sharply as
usual after the opening day en-
thusiasm, with the seven contests
drawing 34,575 paying customers.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Lafayette Keeps Pin
Lead by One Game

Lafayette sharpshooters today
were still a game ahead of King Pin
in the keen District League flag
chase after both teams won 81
matches from Northeast Temple and
Clarendon last night at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace.
Temple trimmed Lafayette in the
first game with $50 and had the
pacesetters on the run in the second
tilt until Bill Harrison turned the
tide with ITO. Harrison's 420 set
also was best for the topf1ighters
Clarendon nosed out King Pin in the
first game, 619 to GIG, with the latter
winning the final two, $40 to 614 and
sos to 526. Bob Miciotto's 1886
led King Pin.
Fag-contending Spillways aided
by Charley Mehler's 389 and Bob
Miller's 387, swamped Lucky Strike
with 648 and 1876. Greenway wor
two games to dampen the pennant
hopes Of Hi-Skor. Ed Heller's 137
gave Greenway the edge in q close
first game. Ed Blakeney posted 40a
for the losers.
Hyattsville nicked Bethesda for
two games with Harry billiards 38s
best. Colonial Village trimmed Ar
cadia, 2-1, with Cliff Lyle's $50 high
In the Ladies District League
Chevy Chase Ice Palace swept Rem
devious with second high season
game of 624. King Pin whitewashed
Red Circle spanked by Doris Pugh's
356.