davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
qailse groenrltn6.

gQ110e Gr0ef1rltl10.
9odl Ser Batter @ilIen lit mod
Iange 1tidt bergefien, peoer beint
|goH, nod bei ben 8rieftern, bic ibn
fan1tten. &anen mir einntaI ipdt 5it-
iantmen IN 9aniansbilIe, ssG., I'm
Sabre 1906 BET elmer Sirnitngsfeier.
||9er Sn'fe Serr 8iidof Saniien itano=
INIT ieinem aer,ts atge5ogen I'M
8farrbaus auf Der 8or6 uro tpartete
|nuf bic 9roaeiiton Der &inoer. 8db-
|ren6 mir ba tpartetert itattoen Batter
||8m. @alter uno 8ater 8enbel Gil
len binter mir. @ater 8alter beiab
itp oen @en6el ltnb iagte:
SOU bait bas berfebrte gborbemb
an" (.
,,8as, gborbeno9" o11ttportete
@illen, ,,t6 5ieb bolt an, mas i6 bob"
SOU brau6it aber feine 8orbange
|dn8u5ieben. Das bat Der 8iidof ners
botenp' .~
Scum, oann iou er mir cine 1einene
|Surp1ice idenfen. SIT 2ipelp @rope
|babe i1 feine." ..-
MGes la6te, ou9 ser 8ii6of
i6munaelte. 0ie 9ro8eiiion fam uno
@alter nei11te:
uSoIt's Weaul, 8en6el, ,tno oerited
oein Gurtoin!"
8ater 8en6eI fonnte iol6e SpdBe
I6on bertragen.
uSatt'ft es MIR iagen follen'', ber'
fi9erte ibn fem alter Sreuno Otto
Neper, uib batt' Oir i6on einen ge'
gebenl"
(SortieBung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

@enneinbe beranbiloen. aber lein @i-
fer auein tat es nidt, ltn0 iein 8ort:
Weein slrm lit itarf uno groB mein
Mut. @ib, 8ater, mir nur g.! gtng
nur 10 melt: ,,Meine lebten bunoert
9ollar babe i6 in 8atofa beripenoet,
an Der Stride ct. anna, l1no beute
tit ite nicbt mebr. (slls er franf uno
eleno nad Deutl6lano ging - 1941
- bor ettpa 5lpei Sabren bat er mir
beim lebten geiu6 IN 5reeburg Die
ies geflagt.)
Selte lieeen 9fep. Sbeo aamann
1no geb. 8enoel @iuen, ieoer IN iet-
ner oeuti6en Seimat, begra5en uno
nerben aus BEN @rdbern botnbaroiert.
Nu9 cine berfebrte gaterlanbsliebe
Sic Iollten inmitten ibrer 56afIein
ruben, oie tie getpeioet babert. Ser
Simmel lit ll1ier 8aterlanb unb bas
eritredt fib iiber bas ipoiide Batter
lamb, no INNER es iein mag. gs
iponnt ieine1 Sinmelsbogen iber oas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

130 Imerifaner, oorurtter Die 8e-
iabungen bon IL 8ombern, Die in
Der 5dpeia an IS. Npril lanoeten
uno Die zines anberen bon BEN Sdtpet-
5ern abgel6ofienen 8ombers, trafen in
Dem @ebirgsfurort Nbelbooen 5ur
Snternierung Elm. Die geiautte 8eiat=
5rng oes am 15. April abgeidoiienen
8ombers rettete ltd bur6 Saaidirm-
ablprung pdbre11o Die Wai6ine 1abe
Siebenen I'M st. Sdpp5 abitiir5te. gs
itno iest anaberno 400 1nifornlierte
amerifanti6e 5ltegermanni6aften in
Ioelbooen interniert 1tno ettpa bum
bert anoere, Die aus Deuti6lanD ent=.
flpben iino, in &loiters. Dieie mad
Der S6pei5 e11tfommenen tragen 81
pilfleibung. II utnerifaniIbe Slieger
liegen iest IN Der Sduet5 begraben.
113 bon ibnen tpurben am bergange-
men Serbft BEL abltiir3en get0tet, bier
itarben on ben 5olgen bon gerleBln1-
eetb bic fte in au ifttffddmpfen nber
DeutIblanb erlitten baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

ne 0ieie Stuoentenfniffe. 9u brau6It
gar niht oaran gu 6enfen, Dir bier
einen Hlab aus5uiuden. Du fannit
meinen Blas befommen penn bu
peri6madten tpillt. Sabe bas gan5e
Sabr faum bunoert Dollar @ebalt
befonn1en."
Sd mar ean5 berbliifft nto tpolte
MIDI au6 ni6t berteioigen. Sd Mir
oe nod Sc Sabre Stuoium por mir
baben. Na6lte 8o6e piiroe i'd tpies
Der nit meinem Onfel 9lnton Gill
mann na6 Corning, Ohio, 5uriidfeb-
ren. Sb logte olio ;1ti6ts. St rief iei-
ner S6peiter, 10 iollte uns beiben,
Die nod itbrigen &rumen ST. eiIen ge>
BEN ....'
llno 10 gei6ab es. H.
80, oa bait bu neinen lestetl
Dollar, ntebr babe i6 nibt. Sage Dem
Otto Meier, er iolle mir bonn Salle
bleiben l1no mir feine bungrigen
Stubenten mebr ol1ididen. alio gooo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

@enoel @illen NOR elm Original in
Spra9e unb 8enebmen. Ct mar iau-
erob, ipie mir nabber Elm 8aDer er<
56blte, uno 10 6erb pie Elm i6uobii6er
S6mieo."
9lIs 8oter &anlonn Gater @enoel
@tuen nannte, oa puBte i6 i6on ge>
mug oenn id fannie i'm i1on bon
Sanoooal ber un1s Sabr 1897. Sd
beiudte i'm ais StuOent bes Sole
pbinums unO tpar eei6idt bon Gater
Otto 0eeier in Gentralia, Tim slbon-
nenten fit Sen Sbio 8aiienfreuno
5u ianmeln. Sin @arnier 8ube, ser
beute ltnbertafer in gentralia it, Der
Weboiener par, nuBte mild oabin-
fabren.
u@eb nur bin'', laete gater Meier,
uber bat mebr beutide 2e,,te als ib
bier in gentralia. 9ater @enbel bilft
Dir gern."
go fam i6 nit Dem Sungen um
6ie Mittagsaeit I'M Rfarrbauie beim
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
'HQdnakon
n. M.Gsi,a,,QAtllazQ,a
Non Reb. s. S5nertses
(Sortiesung).

,,O", meinte er, uio idlimm niro
es oo6 pobl nidt iein. Sd min ibnen
baIo einen 8eia6 MAIDEN, penn ib
einen Stellbertreter finoen fann. 8ar
Dor enigen Sabren nod 90, 5ubauie m
@eitenfeIo. Sabe ni6t bel bobon ge-
bort. @iellei6t betomme tb einen
Stelpertreter aus Dem Soiepbtnum -
uno er befam Heb. &arl Sung.
,,8enn sic fritb genng bort n1ts
fragen, miro es tpobl geben'', ertpioer-
te i9.
,;0uma1s bate i6 au6 einen Jun,
gen, unerfabrenen Steabertreter. @s
mar ser beutige 8farrer bon 2ibelD
@robe, 8enoel @iaen'', 1agte er, ~oer
MIDI 10 itart bier bertrat, ooB i'm bic
2eute beute nod ni6t pergeiien baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

Sturgeon 9aD, u1to SO. 6. 81.
gonneu, Suneau. Gi6ter Sberioan,
ebemaliger Brdiioent Der Warquet-
te aluntni aliociation, gegenpdrtig
Gi6ter I'M Milpaufee County Bro-
bate Court. ..- %.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

l1nlanglt begriiBte bel elmer Ser
iammlung in Der Marquette Uni
beritt4t in Milmaufee, 8is., Hi6s
ter Mi6oel g. @berioan (re6ts)
bier &idter aus 8isconltn oenen
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Delegation Will Seek
D. {. Suffrage Plank

The District delegation to the
Democratic National Convention
was on record today for strong
plank for suffrage in the National
Capital. A similar plank was in
serted in the platform adopted at
the last convention.
All six of the Districts votes at
the convention were pledged to
President Roosevelt. Local Demo-
Gratis also voted for the unity rule,
which means all six votes at the
convention will be cast as the ma
jority decides.
Delegates to the convention will
be Russell Balderson, Melvin D..
Hildreth, Malcolm s. McConihe,
Mrs. Eunice Blake Thomas, Oliver
Quayle, John Wattawa, Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox, Miss Meredith How
ard, Mrs. Curtis Shears, william L.
Houston, Edward williams and
John p. Davis.
Elected to the Central Committee
were Mr.. Balderson, Mrs. Almira r.
Bramhall, Harlan Wood, Mrs.
Thomas, John Locher, Robert W..
Burton. Rowland 8. Marshall, Hugh
v. Keiser, Charles L. Hanowell
Frank w. Cahill, Glen Preller, Sam
B. Bagnam, John j. Mcconnell, DR..
F. Thomas Evans, John L. Shea
James NJ. Moore, Mr.. williams, j.
Leo Kolb and Mr.. Hildreth.
Mr.. McConihe was elected ma
tional committeeman from the Dis
trict, and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman
national committeewoman.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Gasoline Thief Shot
Tryinq 10 Flee Police

Attempting to avoid arrest when
he and companion were found
siphoning gasoline from another
automobile into their own car at
4:3O am. today at Chesapeake and
South Capitol streets, John George
Craig, Al, colored, of 1T G street
NV, was shot in the left leg by
Policeman w. B. Zurowski Of the
18th precinct police station.
His companion is Ernest Lynn
Burnett, 80, colored, of 434 I street
NV. Police say both men have ad-
mitted they have been stealing tires
and wheels for several months and
that five stolen tires were found in
their automobile
For the past several months,
police in the area, have been plagued
by a wave of tire thefts and have
been on extra duty in an effort to
stop it.
Policemen Zurowski, G. E. Cha
pelle and r. D. Scollick were pa
trolling in a police car when they
came upon the men. Burnett sur
rendered, police said, but Craig
started to run. Both Mr.. Chapelle
and Mr.. Zurowski fired. The bullet
from Mr.. Chapelle's gun passed
harmlessly through Craig's coat
sleeve. The other officer hit the
fugitive in the leg and Craig was
taken to Gallinger Hospital where
his condition is not considered
serious.
Police were questioning Burnett
concerning 80 tire thefts in the
neighborhood. They said they be-
leved the arrest of the two men
would end the wave of thefts. ay
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Mrs. Nell R. MacgiII Retires
After Teachinq Il Years

After 81 years as a teacher, 18 of
which were spent in Montgomery
County schools, Mrs. Nell r. Macgill,
Garrett Park, is retiring this year
"for good"
Mrs. Nzcsill, who has been teach
ing at the Bethesda Elementary
School for the last IA years, ex-
planned today that she had planned
to retire last year, but decided to
continue teaching for another year
because of the teacher shortage.
A native Of Amherst, Va. Mrs.
Macgill was graduated from the
Washington Normal School, now the
Wilson Normal School, in 1908.
After teaching in Washington
schools for three years, she went
to the Garrett Park School In 1926
and was transferred to the Bethesda
Elementary School in 1880. She Has
lived in Montgomery County since
1917.
In appreciation of her services,
Mrs. Macgill has been presented a
sterling silver bowl by the parents
of her former and present pupils.
A daughter, Mrs. william r. Hall,
Rock Greek Hills, Is a teacher at
Lafayette School here. Mrs. Macgill
has another daughter, Mrs. Halle
Chisholm also of Garrett Park, and
a son, 1t. Col. w. Scott Macgill,
Army Air Forces, stationed in
England.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Premature Baby Carrier
Used for First Time

A premature baby carrier, given
the Montgomery County Health De-
partment by the Rockville Public
Health Lay Committee, was put in
service for the first time this week
when Mrs. Florence Garrett, a su-
pervising nurse, brought two
pound premature baby from Lay
louisville to the Suburban Hospital
Of Bethesda.
The Lay Committee donated two
carriers to the Health Department,
both fully equipped to provide
emergency care to premature in
fants.
Mrs. Ida Wheels, public health
nurse, also announced that a prof.
ect to immunize children against
diphtheria is nearing completion in
the Gaithersburg- Rockville area A
county ordinance requires that chill
dren be immunized against diph-
liberia before they may enter kim
dergarten or any of the first three
school grades.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Protestant Services
For Police and Firemen

The fifth anniversary Of the Police
and Firemens Protestant Society
will be celebrated at II am. tomor-
row in Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. Maj. Harry w. Campbell,
United States Army chaplain, now
stationed at Fort Belvoir, will be
speaker. Joseph Zeiss. tenor, will
render selections.
The police and firemen, accom-
panied by the Police Band. includ-
ing the drill teams, will parade to
the church, Fourth and B streets
Sc. Commissioner James Russell
Young and Karlton r, Stein, presi-
dent of the society, together with
Chief Stephen Porter Of the Fire
Department and Maj. Edward Kelly,
Metropolitan Police Department,
will bring greetings to the group.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Wafer Gate Will Honor
u. ). Workers June 28

The Water Gate concert June 20
will be dedicated to Federal Gov
ernment employees, it was an
nounced today by J. E. Mutch,, man
ager of the summer concerts for the
National Symphony Orchestra AS
sociation.
The program will be in appreci-
alton Of the financial support given
the concert series by the Govern
ment workers, Mr.. Mutch's an
nouncement stated.
Ballots will appear in the news
papers next Tuesday to permit Fed
eral employees to make their own
program choices and to select the
special honor guests.
Antal Dorati, musical director of
the Ballet Theater, will conduct,
and Earl Wild, pianist, will be the
soloist on the evenings program
The concert is on the regular sched-
ule and will not exclude the gen.
eral public.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Col. K. A. Metzerott Given
Medal for Michigan Rescue

1t. Col. K. A. Metzerott, 7617
Morningside drive NV, has been
awarded the Treasury Departments
Silver Life Saving Medal for rescu-
ing a boy and girl from drowning
in Lake Michigan.
Col. Metzerott, son of the late
John H. Metzerott, a prominent
physician here, was graduated from
Central High School and Prince
ton University.
He was commissioned second
lieutenant in the Regular Army after
his graduation in 1916, and saw
service on the Mexican border, in
France and with the army OF oc-
cupation in Germany He was a
major when he resigned.
For a time Col. Metzerott was
associated with the automobile in
dustry. Later, he spent some time
in Wall Street and for several years
headed his own company engaged in
manufacturing. distributing, i'm
porting and exporting. He was gen.
eral manager of automobile sales
firm in Boston when he re-entered
the Army in 1912.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Residents Here Urued
To Join in Fight on
Mosquitoes and Rats

Urging the public to help them
selves" DR.. George c. Ruhland
called on residents of the District
to cooperate In a broad-gauee
program to improve the health of
this city by control Of mosquitoes,
dies and rats.
He launched an educational
program at press conference
yesterday at the Southwest Health
Center, Delaware avenue and I
street S.W. Three motion pictures
were shown, including one which
brought on the screen again Dopey
and his six little dwarf friends
from Walt Disney's Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs." This time
Dopey was fighting mosquitoes, in a
short motion picture which may be
borrowed through the Health De-
partment for showing at groups in
terested. The other pictures stressed
dangers from house flies and
rodents.
"The press is the beachhead in
the public health battle" declared
DR.. Melvin P. Isaminger of the
Health Department. The press, he
said, had "manifoldly helped the
city to lower its death rate from all
causes by rs per cent in the past
eight years, to drop the infant
death rate by 81 per cent, the tu-
berculosis death rate by IS per cent
and the diphtheria death rate by
e8 per cent"
How the Health Department Is
cooperating with civic groups to
blot out the rat was described by
A. P. Bell of the Health Depart
ment, while a three-point program
toward this purpose was outlined
by Joseph E. Borches, sanitation
consultant of the United States
Public Health Service.
Other speakers included William
H. Cary, jr.. acting director of the
Bureau of Sanitation, who presided,
and r. L. woodward, who spoke
on malaria control. The Health
Department presented an elaborate
array of equipment used in mos
quito, fly and rodent control, and
made public the text of question
naire which is to be used by the
Health Department in cooperation
with civic organizations In attempts |
to spot infested areas, so they may |
be cleared.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

Fall for
FIeeinq Nozis
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
DENVER, June 17.-Police Radio
Dispatcher Floyd Whipple yesterday
broadcast a description of five Ger
mans reported escaped from a pris-
oner of war camp at Indianola,
Nebr., then went to lunch.
Outside he noticed five men wear
ing slate-gray uniforms, window
shopping. He dashed for head
quarters.
Two police squads roared out to
look for the men.
Then Mr.. Whipple glanced out
the window of his radio room and
saw the same five men entering an
automobile. Again an alarm was
sounded. A dozen patrolmen ran
out to surround the car.
A few moments later they all
were apologizing to five officers of
the Royal Canadian Air Force who
were visiting In Denver.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Bank Robber Who Lost
Eyesight Gets Probation

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 17.--Charles
Bird, Baltimore, 33-year -old con-
fessed bank robber once listed by
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton as public enemy No. 2, yesterday
was placed on probation for rs years
by Federal Judge Robert N. Wilkin.
Judge Willkin suspended 25-year
prison term because Bird lost tho
sight Of both eyes in an operation.
The jurist remarked, Mature itself
already has provided fitting pun
ishment for this man."
Bird pleaded guilty to an $500
bank robbery In suburban Lake.
wood in 1887. He was arrested
shortly after the robbery but fled
Jail six months later.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Baron Davies, Authority
On World Affairs, Dies
By the Associate Press.

By the ASsoclated PtesS.
LLANDINAM, Wales, June H.
Baron Davies, "a, an authority on
international affairs and a figure in
the coal mining industry, died yes
terday.
In 1892 he founded the New Com
monwealth Movement, which had
afflliates in II countries. The Brit
ish section was headed in 1886 by
Winston Churchill. Toward the end
of the World War Baron Davies
helred form the Free Nations Asso-
ciation, which later merged with
the League of Nations Union, OF
which he served as vice president
until 1929.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
u. ). Aid in Curbinq
tuberculosis Asked
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 17.-Dr. Vic
tor F. Cullen, superintendent Of the
State tuberculosis Sanatorium,
said yesterday he had asked q Sem
ate Education Subcommittee for
Federal legislation to help meet a
growing tuberculosis problem in
Maryland.
A major factor in the increased
incidence Of the disease, DR.. Cullen
asserted, was the influx of war work.
ers from other States. The death
rate in Maryland had jumped 8 per
cent since Pearl Harbor, he added.
Workers were allowed to 60 to
work without sufficient physical
examinations to determine existence
of the disease, and then, If the
cases became active, they were
made charges of the State, he con-
tinued.
DR.. Cullen said he had requested
that legislation be passed compel
ling industries to provide adequate
X-ray examinations for all new en-
ployes.
The tuberculosis expert also told
the committee of plans to enlarge
Maryland's sanatorium after the
war, adding that "if the Federal
Government will help us meet this
wartime problem, I am certain the
State will be able to take care OF
the situation itself after the war"
The superintendent attributed the
increased incidence to longer work.
ing hours. working under greater
tension. crowded housing conditions,
burning the candle at both ends and
generally disrupted living condi-
tions." -..s-
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Thomas Of UAW Urges
u. 5. Workers 10 Organize

Government employees were urged
by r. j. Thomas, president Of the
United Automobile Workers tC1O),
to organize themselves to obtain bet
ter working conditions when they
met last night in the south audi
torium of the Interior Department.
He told the audience of 500 that
Washingtonians can win the right to
vote with the support Of organized
labor.
Mr.. Thomas, stressing the desir-
ability of obtaining the vote for
Washington residents, said, While
we talk of democracy here at home
and while we say we fight for it
abroad, actually the District situa-
ton is the same as you can expect
in Germany"
The meeting was urged to support
the Scanlon bill in Congress to pro-
vide wage adjustments for Govern
ment employees and the same protec-
ton from the War Labor Board as
that enjoyed by workers in private
employment.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Anniversary Of De GouIIe
Defiance to Be Marked

The fourth anniversary Of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle's exhortation to
the French people to continue their
resistance against the Nazis will be
commemorated in program at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV, at $50 pm. tomor-
row. The public Is invited.
Speakers will include Count Henri
d'Ornano, who joined the Free
French movement Immediately after
the armistice and was one OF the
founders Of France Forever and now
is a member Of that body's National
Executive Committee.
Robert B. Barker, jr.. a newspa-
perman who covered the Spanish
Civil War and was assigned as a
correspondent with the German
Army when 1t invaded Poland, and
Capt. Pierre Gabard, q veteran OF
the Libyan campaign and of the
battle Of Bir- r-Hachem, where he lost
leg, also will speak.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Nine D. G. Area Men
Receive Commissions

Nine residents of Washington and
vicinity are among the $50 men who
were graduated yesterday as second
heutenants from the Quartermaster
School at Camp Lee, Va. Local
graduates are:
Ben T. Moore, 3101 P street NV;
Paul K. McGrath, 2480 Sixteenth
street NV; Hunter MCGUIRE, 1851
Twenty ninth street NV; James
N. Kinsel, 1916 Thirty ninth street
NV, and Jonathan Abel, 2024 Six
teenth street NV.
The four nearby graduates are
Herbert M. Gross, Lester F. Chris
tensen and Gerald S. Bushnell, all
of Arlington. and Byron M. Sedg-
wick, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Bethesda Assault Case
Brings Jail Term, Fine

Lewis T. Miller, 64, Bethesda
hardware store clerk. was fined $10O
and sentenced to four months in the
Rockville Jail in Bethesda Police
Court yesterday on a charge of
assaulting a 12-year-old girl.
The girl told Trial Magistrate
Emma Waldrop that she had been
molested when she came to the
store last fall to buy some feed.
Miller, who was represented by
Attorney Donald Bowie, did not take
the stand.
Buy War Bonds to have and
tn hn1dt
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Scientists Watch
As Frog Hotches
Euqs on Back

Scientific specialists gathered at
the Zoo yesterday to witness a
phenomenon they had read about
but never seen-a frog Matching
eggs in little pockets on her back.
The Surinam frog Of South Amer
ica lays eggs which the male at
taches to the back OF the female.
Fully developed little frogs emerge a
few weeks later, and meanwhile the
females back resembles pearl
studded purse.
This occurred for the first time
in the United States at the Zoo
about 10 years ago, and at that
time scientists came from as far
as New York to study the marvel.
The frogs are housed in the
reptile house.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Navy Plane With 9 Aboard
ExpIodes, Falls in Wafer

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ia
Martin Mariner, twin-engine Navy
patrol plane, exploded and crashed
flaming into San Francisco Bay yes
terday, with three officers and six
enlisted men aboard, 18th Naval
District officials announced.
Rescue boats crews recovered two
bodies soon after the crash.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June
IL (P).-Six bodies were removed
last night from the wreckage of a
B-26 bomber which crashed in a
slough at the north city limits here
late today, Army officers said. The
plane was based at Great Bend,
Kans.
Evening star., 1944-06-17


made my confession, and said, o
Lord, the great and dreadful God,
keeping the covenant and mercy
to them that love him, and to
them that keep his commandments:
Verse S: We have sinned, and have.
committed iniquity, and have done
wickedly, and have rebelled, even
by departing from thy precepts and
from thy judgments:
Verse 6: Neither have we hearken-
ed unto thy servants the prophets,
which spake in thy name to our
kings. our princes, and our fathers,
and to all the people of the land.
Verse 7: o Lord, Righteousness be-
longeth unto thee, but unto us con-
fusion of faces, as at this day; to
the men Of Judah, and to the in
habitants Of Jerusalem, and unto
all Israel, that are near, and that
are far of, through all the countries
whittier thou hast driven them, be-
cause OF their trespass that they
have trespassed against thee.
We publish a weekly paper. Send
for free copy.
-Rep d. 2. Bilinpton.
viii ansWer Bible Que stions Free
1912 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Rev. K. |. Patton Guest
At All Souls Church .-.

The Rev. Kenneth L..roPatton,
minister of the First Unitarian
Church, Madison, Wis, will preach
at All Souls Unitarian Church, at
II am, on "A Stain of Hope"
DR.. and Mrs. David j. Haykin,
Miss Elizabeth Muenscher and Miss
Louise Bebb will attend the Leader
ship Institute beginning on Wednes-
day at Hackley School, Tarrytown,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Poultry Block Market
Neors End , WFA Soys
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE poul-
try black market has been practical
ly eliminated by plentiful supplies,
the War Food Administration said
yesterday.
VITA spokesmen said poultry is so
plentiful that all grades are selling
at about 2 cents under ceiling prices.
Daily receipt Of eggs has fallen so
sharply. it also was stated, that the
Government has curtailed purchases
for cracking, freezing, and other
forms of storage,