davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
D THE
MIGHTY TX"

We think that without doubt
the Weapons Platoon of Company
"K" is tops in the Regiment. Be it
known that this Platoon breezed
through recent inspections with fly
ing colors. Spirited enthusiasm,
clockwork precision, and other mo-
tivating factors are the invisible
weapons used so successfully by the
Powerful Company "K" Weapons
Platoon. Men of the Company
heartily welcome our officers back
from their recent leaves. Now
that all officers and men are pres
ent, it's impossible to calculate how
fast our Powerful Unit will travel.
Take heed, ladies and gentle
men, watch the Mighty "K" +.
ClimaXing brilliant season Satur-
day, April 7, by defeating the Co.
81" Lightning Five 46 to 10, our
MIGHTY basketball team surged
into the realms of the unbeatable
and captured the coveted Regi-
mental Trophy, which was presented
to the team, at the game, by Special
Service Officer 1t. Richard F. Cor
don. We salute the members of our
team. Your esprit de corps was moth
ing less than sensational! Hats off
to our champions more deserving
team never existed. Hail the
Champions, Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!
=. 'Tis wondered why Pvt. Sylvester
Griffin uses all means to duck
K. P. -. Is it true that our popular
mail clerk was seen nesting close
to a car owning differ" in Theatre
No. l last week. Rank should
be respected-that's why we openly
condemn certain Staff Sergeant
for continually referring to a cer-
tain Technical Sergeant as winnie
the Goat" because the latter's eff
forts to cultivate" a flowing goatee
have been rewarded. Also y.
your reporter heard that our Weap-
ons Platoon Chief was soundly
trounced and floored by his younger
| brother Ca Pfc bout to be busted)
in a much" one sided wrestling
match. :. Pray, what is 'The Gen
eral" (T/4 Edwardsl going to dc
now that his flashy expensive ci-
william shoes will have to be sent
home???? Listen, will someone
inform the Senior Sergeant that
his letters will continue to bounce
! if they are not properly addressed
Don't repeat this. but "K" Co.'S
high ranking NCOs. were seer
headed for Mexico en- masse last
Saturday. {. With this bit of script
we should close. However, there is
one more thing. Question???:
When is Pvt. Abraham Love goine
to reimburse the government fol
the sack of grapefruit" which ac.
companied him home on his recent
Efurlough??? This is the end; period
J -SiSgt. Cookin.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
NEW EDITOR

A new editor was an
nounced only a couple of
weeks ago, but we have to
do it again. Due to the sud-
den change of station for
one Jodea Walker, transfer
red to a new assignment, the
SHIELD pages are now in
new hands. Pfc. Rob ert
Small, of Co. "K", takes
over. PLEASE have all copy
at the Field House no later
than Sunday night, for pub
lication. the following Fri
day. And PLEASE have it
typewriter and double
spaced. And PLEASE cor
rect your spelling and punct-
uation. And PLEASE don't
give away secret Informal
,tion.
Let's really get on the ball
and make the Shield the
voice of the GRIND.
Robert ''MeatbaII" Small.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
Q DOINGS IN
DANGEROUS D

Hi, Gang, now it can be told and
the. quotation, "The pen is mightier
than the sword" is really true. I
know because it was administered
on me by member of the company
after he read one of my articles last
week. Yours truly had lot of eX-
planning to do. Whew!
The Easter parade in Huachuca
was very lovely sight and the day
being so beautiful added a perfec-
ton to the holiday. Wives and
SweetheartS on the post donned
lovely bonnetS and GIs wore pressed
uniforms and new socks (GD:
Honors of the week go to the sup
ply personnel. The fellows are really
doing some fine work in issuing and
reiSSuing clothing and equipment as
far as am able to predict they're
trying to make us all gang-plank-
able. The group includes TIA Mea-
ron Harper, Cpl James Reed and
Pfc. James Townsend.
If and when you're around cd"
Company and hear some fine trum-
pet playing, don't spread the rumor
that Erskine Hawkins has been
drafted. It's only the trumpet of
Pvt. Edward Stafford going through
his daily routine and he's really
good.
Most outstanding men of the
week: TIA Herman Williams, Cpls.
Steward Lyles and Rufus BoStic.
These men have eXcelled in finding
the better places in Douglas. Cool
down, fellas, don't you blow your
tops.
Our Fathers Fraternity brings
good news of the little ones at
home. Only David Miles found his
son wearing sailor suit; tsk, tsk
and Norfolk is so close.
Our Adopted Daughter, Ruth
Tommie Pierre, is getting along very
nicely in the hospital and would
like to see some of the fellows. She
is in Ward No. 20.
Some young lady on Fountain
Ave. will receive nice present in
about week. I can't tell you who
sent it but John Reed better wake
up.
Maybe I shouldn't say this but
from good source I found that one
of our Platoon Sgts. has niece
somewhere in Tucson Of course
don't believe anything McDillarc
says. Hrrumph.
If anyone happens upon a little
black dog please return him to Co
3D." as he's our mascot and the first
one we've had. You'll find his iden.
tification around his neck Thank
ing you in advance.
If wisdom's ways you wisely seek
five things observe with care, oi
whom you speak, to whom you speak
and why, when, and where,
-SISgt. Charles A. Giles.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
D BUZZIN'
THE BIS

The Great Duck came back Sat-
urday very much reformed. even
saw him drinking coke. Could it be
that the madam, who arrived Mon
day, has him on the wagon?
Mop Mop" Draper finally real
lied his lifelong ambition to do
something really worth while. Upon
learning of his ability as an engi-
neer Uncle" transferred him to a
red hot engineer outfit. Now that
he has left us we really miss that old
familiar Mop Mop" coming from
among a pile of beer bottles Well,
sooner or later
"Playboy" Jackson now has the
reputation of being the Lawyer" of
Co. B. We are still in the dark
about the results of his last cease"
For goodness sake, Jack, why pick
on a Lit Colonel to practice on?
The Hook" is in mourning at
present due to the sudden departure
of Lover" Shelton. Won't someone
tell his heartbroken loves where he
is?
Flash! Next week "B" will present
the company 'Pin-up' in the per-
son of the heart-throb OF one OF our
CasanovaS. Don't miss the next Is
sue of "Buzzin' the BIS" coming TO
your favorite newspaper soon.
Butch. the mascot of Co. B, has
achieved his goal and is now quail
/ fled one hundred per cent on the
company POM chart. In an inter-
view last week he stated, Il don't
know what kind of Japanese dogs
7 will have to fight but I won't stop
until the last tail is dragging the
ground"
Spring
Now that the cold winds OF March
are past,
And our future on the winds is cast
\ Oh. these Arizona nights!
! With their many delights!
Are ours to enjoy at last.
4 The horror of war fades into the
distance
While the beauty of Spring looms
huge
And many from Hell's entrance
Find peace in HuachucaS refuge.
So in this lovelines of Spring
Far from danger and strife! :.
OF Thee we sing, Oh Almighty Goa
i Grant them peace in this beauty OF
life.
-"Tamale d." Nixon,
"El Lobo'r Barnes,
Reporters
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

their children to do certain chores.
We are not supposed to be slaves,
convicts or children.
There is hardly a task in life
which in itself is hard, distasteful
and burdensome The thing that
makes the task unpleasant is the
gnawing thought that we have to
do it. Nothing upsets one so much
as to be haunted by the things that
he or she has to do.
Jesus recommended a perfect
remedy for such condition. He said
if you wish to take the tension out
of life, if you wish to extract the
anguish of life, if you wish to take
the drabneSS and dulness out of
life, then live on a plane that is
above compulsion. If man compels
you to go one mile, show your re-
sourcefulneSS, capacity, and liberty
by willingness to go beyond what
you are forced to do.
1t is the spirit on the part of
Mother that makes her angelic. She
does more than she is required to
do. In fact, she does for us most
when we are not able to require
anything.
If we will look through history at
the people who have been the
worlds benefactors, we will discover
that they have been those who did
more than they were required to do.
Jesus of Nazareth did more than
had been required of Him. Abraham
Lincoln went beyond the compulSion
line. Mahatma Gandhi captured the
hearts of India's teeming millions
by doing more than he was forced
to do.
The soldier who only shines his
shoes, cleans his rifle, or polices his
room only on inspection day reveals
a lack of character. 1t is the soldier
who shines his shoes when he does
not have to that may be relied upon
to show initiative and leadership in
life.
know of a soldier who was placed
on KIP. for a week. This soldier
went about his duties in such a
cheerful and high-spirited manner
until before the week was over, spe-
cial pies, cakes, and steaks were be-
ing prepared for him. The KIP. duty
was no punishment because he went
there determined not to sulk and do
simply what he was ordered to do,
but to prove one of the best K.P.s
they had ever had in that mess hall.
On one occasion the soldiers deco
rated the recreation hall for a spe-
cial social, but when the work was
done the ladder was left standing
against the wall. asked one of the
soldiers why he had not taken it
down and he stated that no one had
asked him to take it down. I then
asked him if he would take the lad
der down and he did take it down,
leaving it in the aisle of the hall.
When finally I asked him why he
had not taken the ladder out of the
hall to it's proper place, he blankly
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

person WHO uO6S
just what he has
to do is a slave.
I saw some con-
vic is recently
and tn e m a n
standing yer
t h e m h a d a
loaded shotgun
to force them to
work. S o m e =
t lines parents
are able to force
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
Sermonette-
By Chaplain
Arthur D. Williams
"YOu Don't Have to, But You
OUGHT To-"

Text: Matthew 5:4l.
In the Pacific jungleS, I saw the
benighted natives and the truth of
the above text was made clear. Any
,,o,.r-r,,n rrrl,c rInoc
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

/ went to an elegant tea
The duchess she sat next to me.
Her rumblings abdominal,
Were simply phenomenal
And everyone thought it was me!
replied that no one had told him to.
It does not require much magma
ton to know that a fellow of this
brand in the Army or civilian life
will not 60 very far.
In the postwar world one of the
strongest determining factors in Sc
curing employment will rest on the
truth of this text. In every case the
man will get the preference who
does what he ought to even wnen
he is not told to. One does not have
to be honest, but he ought to. One
does not have to be truthful, but he
ought to- One does not have to COM
pliment a buddy on a work well
done, but he ought to.
This could be carried into the
spiritual realm with equal potency.
One does not have to go to church,
but he ought to. One does not have
to support his family, but he ought
to. If we follow the teachings OF
Jesus, we will face the problems OF
life with this resolve: "WhoSOever
shall compel thee to go one mile, go
with him twain"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

Capt Thomas N Rivers began his military private
Co. &c" which
commissioned infantry
He
promoted to Captain in 1941.
He received his education
public schools and Beach Institute He graduated from the rifle
Officers
where he Social Worker before into
194L Photo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

Die IeuBerungen iiber unIern Ohio
WatIenfreuno> >@ulenoer fino beretts in
erfreuli6er In5abl eingelaufen. Sb.
mobl Der &alenoer an alLe Sc Ter, Die
nt6t i'm gfiiditanbe iin6, gratis 5uge.
ianot miro, 10 f0nnen mir unm0gIi6
Die boben 0ruderfoiten oaein trogen.
Ius oielem @runoe iibernebmen es
Die 2eier, our6 einen ongemeIienen
8eitrag Die Soften trogen 5u belfen.
SSn Dem Inn Die 8eibna9tstoge berr,
l6enoen untpirtli6en 8etter ipar es
btelen, beionoerS ouf Dem 2anoe tpob-
nenoen, 2eiern, tpobl faum m0gli6,
5ur Eo1titation gu gelangen. Mit Ser
in Ius1i6t itebenoen belleren 8itte-
rung tperOen oie meilte @elesenbeit
boben, ibre freitpiaigen @aben be5u=
tragen.
It T t
Tlr glaubten I'M ltan0e 5u iein, Die
le Wode oen 2eiern @in5elbeiten uber
Die groBte Wetbna9tSgabe angeben at
fonnen, aber mir tperoen eS Bis 5ur
no6lten 8ode binausI6ieben muIen.
t # T
gSer lit tDillens, uns unIern oieS=
iobrigen geeuiabrSporiaB our9fiibren
81 belfen? g8ir boben uns nGnIi6
Dorgenommen, nit 9ilfe un1erer 2e=
Ter un0 8obltdter ooS Soentgeratb
Weemortal @bair Of Oogmotic Sbeol-
ogD i'm Sabre 1916 CUR 8ouenoung
5u fiibren.
9ie gegenipdrtige 5unrme beIGuft
ltb auf $13,O08.O6 uno oos al er=
rei6enoe 3iel lit $4,000. 0o6oem
oteIe 5umme errei9t poroen, f0nnen
oomit oie Soften zines 6ogn1oti I9en
SebrltubleS beltritten tper0en.
Sielle &ollegien uno lniberIttGten
ltno nit 5ablrei6en freien 2ebrItiib-
len oottert worOen. Oieles lit unier
erlter 0otierter 2ebritubI. 8ir ftno
itber5eugt, 0uB mir nit ser getpobn>
ten 5reigebigfeit un0 Opfermiuigfeit
unIerer 2eler, Sreun6e uno @obltGter
oteleS 3iel i'm laufenOen Sabre errei-
6en tonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
&nOolf Sef balt 1tei6 ,,unf immer
hfrInrentt

9ie Aiioc. BreB 3itiert Sen ,,2ons
ooner 9ailD Star", tpeI9er beri9tet,
bob fuoo1f SeB, Der beriibmteIte Sea-
3i mel9er it6 in britii6en Sd10en
als &riegsgefangener be efinoet, unter
Der gta6ri6t bon alliierten @iegen
neutrality-suspicious. lit un6 Der Mnit9t
buloigt, uoaB 9euti6lano fir INNER
beiteet iit''.
SIN ~5tar" beiBt es, ooB &eB am
SSnoaitonstage tpeinte u1to traurig
propbe5elte, 0eutidlano tpiiroe ges
iblagen peroen, als bic 9lniierten
onr6 5rantrei6 itiirmten. @r lit nun
gegen Setnrt6 Simn1ler un6 bebaup.
tet, Simmler babe Sttler betrogen.
Seb> beiBt es, 1ebt i'm 8ungalotp
zines @efangenenlagers irgenotpo III
England. Ser frubere SteIpertreter
oes 6iibrers, Ser i'm 6riibiabr 1912
i'm 5alli6irm iiber England ab.
iprang, bort it9 oeuti9e uno britil9e
5unfienoungen an.
,@noli6 lit SeB b0l1ig enttdui9t", :,
i6reibt Ser ,5tar'. ul1niere 5iege in
Noroafrita uno Stalien eribiitterten
i'm. 9ie S11baiion ser Norman6ie
mar fir i'm Die tr0nenoe 69no6,
uno er tpeinte abermols.
uIlS giienboper Srantrei9 6ut9-
ititrmte, berfiel er in cine merftpiir-
oige Npatbte. gr berbra6te Sage Of.
ne Elm 8ort 5u iagen. @r aB taun.
,Deuti6lan0 lit auf INNER berloren',
iagte er einmal.
~Die periuGte grmor6ung &itIers
uno bic 8eri9porung Der @ener6le
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

Calf; Mrs. B. P, KY; Miss r. w.,
N. Y; Mrs. M. B., Pa; Miss A. E.,
Ind; J. E., Ind; Mrs. P. J. T., Calf;
Mrs. F. B., Md; v. S.,.N. Y; F. A.,
Mimi; Mrs. r. F., Pa; Mrs. v. L.,
Wis; Mrs. M. c., Va; Mrs. L. K,
N. Y; c. L., Mich; G. w., N. Y;
M. E., Ohio; Mrs. J. F., Ind; Mrs.
F. R., Ind; Mrs. M. H., Ind; J. H.,
ILL.,; DR.. K, Ohio; Mrs. F. R., N. Y.
Coal Fund
Previously credited ........ $4,000
S. F. S., La. 1000; S. H., Ind. 600;
M. r., Ill. 500; A. w., Pa. 200; Miss
M. NJ, III. 200; J. M, Neb. 200; M.
H., Calf. 200; E. S., Mich. 200; A.
B., MINI. 200; M. B., N. J. 200; J. A.,
Wis. 200; J. A., Wis. 100; H. J. S.,
Ohio 100; w. S., Ohio 100; Miss c..
H., Ia. 100; Mrs. F. T., N. J. 100;
H. F., Wis. 100; M. L., Md. 100;
J. D., Neb. 100; A. S., Calf. 100;
J. A. S., Kan. 100; N. E., Ohio
100; J. E., Fla. 100; w. S. NJ,
MINI. 100; Mrs. M. H., Ind. 100;
A. F., Tex. so; M. S., N. Y. so; J. L.,
Tex. so; H. L., N. Y. so; A. F., Tex
so; T. w., N. Y. so; A. E., Ind. so;
Mrs. M. G., Calf. 100.
4OJa1 .............. S316.OU
Vigil Lights
Mrs. M. B., Pa. 100; T. E., MINI.
100.
Memorial Fund
SOentgerath Chair of Dogmatic
Theology
Previously credited. .$13,008.O6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
WittpOd, ben 10. Sanmar 1916

biloeten fir i'm einen tpeiteren
56od."
Der ,Star" fiigte bi11a,l ooB man
mttnnter oa6te, er piirbe ,tnter Der
Nerbenanipannung BEN Beritano Der.
lieren.
~anfaae BON of1ter Depreiiion
tpedielten nit Harorp8men elmer Mng:
lopbobie ab. @r uitni6te, oaB man
tbm geitotte, na6 0euti i6lano auriid-
5utebren, um 5rieoenspori6ldge at
ma6en'', iagte oas 8Iott. ,,geun i1t er
obermals in oiiitere 8er3tpetflung ee.
iunfen.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
&f 1tm @eltpreHefreibeit

0ie Nmericon Societp of geetpspa-
per @oitors bot Elm formelles @elob.
nis abgelegt, 81 fan1pfen, Biz Snfor.
matlonSfreibeit iiberau in ser @eIt
81 lebenoiger 8irfli6teit miro.
Inn 0ieles 3iel 5u erret9en, uno
ooS Auslan0 oamit befannt gu mo-
den> lpuroe Hrdit6ent SSSobn g. &nigbt
bonn &nigbtz8erlog grmd6tigung ge-
geben, Elm &onitee gum 8elu9 ber-
idieoener @auptitaote ein3uieBen.
ISyeg erflGrte it6 our9 ibr nun
togen0es 0irettorium fir u8eieiti-
gung aller politil6en, ptrtl6aftli9en
un0 ntilitarii6en S6ranfen Dor ST.
formationsfreibeh in ser 8elt" na6
Dem &rieg. Diele Snformationsfreis
belt in Ser @elt, beiagt cine gruno>
lobli6e @rfldrung oes 0ireftoriums,
lei bon bitoler 8eoe11tung fir einen
oauernOen Srie0en.
Oas Oirettorium erIieB in feiner
Grtlarung an Oie &egierung Der Ser.
Staaten mie au6 an ale anoeren &e>
gierungen, Die Rrel1e, gfa6io uno an.
Oere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @inlaounG
tbrerieitS grflarungen inn 5inne ,,oes
&e9ts oeS 8oltes, Nadri6ten obne
8ebinoerung 81 1eien un6 5u b0ren",
ab5ugeben.
@be eS itd Dertagte, nabm 6os &e.
ootteurSorgan cine @ntl9lieBung an,
1tnter ser Elm &omitee ebetens nod
ueberIee geben miro, Inn nit 5u1tGn.
oigen 8eboroen lotpie letten0en 8ean1s
ten bon gta6ri6tenoienfen, 8eitungen
uno acknowledgement at beroten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
IA MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

8ir eriu6en unlere 2e1er, {t6 i'm
@ebet nit uns 5u bereinieen uno Der
Seelenrube Der in Song 8ea9, golif.,
peri itorbenen Wers. Mngeline &oIoe 5u
geOenfen.
Oie 8erltorbene mar lebensIGngIi6
cine eifrige 2eiern oes Ohio 8aiien-
freuno uno tie un6 ibr @atte geb0ren
5u Ben Sauptpobltatern oes Soiepbi.
NUNS.
T T T
8ir baben i'm bergangenen Monat
cine quite 9n5ab1 8eibna9tsgaben er-
balten uno n10dten pieoerbolt alien
@ebern uniern ber5li61ten Oonf aus
ipre6en fir lire @roBnut in ser
8eibna6ts3eit.
Cine Nuittltng iiber erbaItene 60
ben tpuroe alien 8obltGtern 5uge-
fanot. 8enn ienan6 feine briefli6e
Nntport erbalten baben Ioute, 10 bat
ii6 Der 8rief nerlpdtet ODER lit perlo-
rem gegangen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
Quttturtg filr fro1lt1tte
0Qbe1t 3ngnnfen
nnierer StuOente1t

$4,000: Rev. j. p, Pa.
$4,000: E. J. r., Miss.
$4,000: c. K, N. Y.
$1,000: J. r., Navy; E. c., N. j.;
P. J. T., Calf; S. H., Ind; w. r.
$500: Mrs. w. K, Minn.; c. r. H.,
Ill.,; A. B., Kan.
$500: F., ILL.,; Miss A. NJ, ILL.,; H.
K, Calf; Mrs. M. B., Wis; A. w.,
Pa; Miss F. F., N. Y; c. B., Kan;
Rev. w. B., WASH; J. B., Ind.
$400: Rev. J. F. T., Ohio; J. F. r.,
Tex; J. A., Wis; Rt. Rev. w. S.,
N. Y; J. S. N. Y.
$500: Miss G. H., Ia; N. NJ, Ark;
"A. R., Conn.,; Mrs. P. E., Fla; Mrs.
A. H., w. Va; M. T., Ill.
$3.50: L. H., Pa; B. o., Ia.
$500: Mrs. J. K, N. Y; Mrs. J. K,
N. Y; E. K, Pa; Mrs. K. K, N. j.;
Mrs. S. D., Wis; T. O., Minn.; M. W.,
N. Y; r. K, Kan; M. L., Md; M.
c., Tex; w. w., Pa; Mrs. E. c.,
N. j.; J. L., Tex; Mrs. o. B., N. Y;
j. A. G., Pa; w. S., Ia; Miss J. NJ,
Calf; c. NJ, N. Y; S. T., Mich; R.
S., Conn.,; E. S., Mich.
$1.50: M. B., N. Y.
$10O: G. H., Pa; B. T., ILL.,; G. S.,
S. D.; G.. S., Ia; Mrs. A. H. B., N. Y;
Mrs. G. S., Pa; J. K, Pa; H. F.,
Wis; Miss T. R., Pa; Mrs. G. E.,
Tex; Mrs. N. F., N. j.; A. S., Calf;
G. A. S., Kans.; o. R., N. Y; A. c.,
N. D.; H. K, ILL.,; G. p, Ohio; Mrs.
D. K, Mimi; N. E., Ohio; w. D., Ia;
N. NJ, N. Y; N. NJ, S. D.; A. e.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

Beltreiielultige Imeritaner tperoen
1i6 nit Ser 8er1ptrtli6ung ibrer 8lG-
nebiS 5pei Sabre na6 @tnitellung Der
5einoleligteiten geouloen miiiien, er-
tlart 81. Simmons> BrGi iioent Der
Simmons Sours: gr i9reibt in Dem
offi5iel1en Organ Ser American
Steamibip ano Sourift Ige11ts' Miio-
citation: ,Nebmen mir an, Der &rieg
oauert nod bret Sabre, 10 lit es iebr
l1ntpabrl6ein1i6, baB Die amerifani-
ide &egierung Bdite gu 8ergnii.
gungsrei1en ausiteut, ebe nidt 5tpei
Sabre bergangen itn6, nadoem Der
lebte S6uB gefallen it," 5immons
erinnerte oaran, 6aB na9 Dem eriten
8eltfrieg Is Wonate bergingen ebe
iemano einen SaB na6 europa erbal-
ten tonnte. gea6 ieiner Mnit6t miro
es oienal ldnger 6auern, ba Ser &rieg
oas Gerfebrstpelen in europa auf
lange 3eit binaus labmeeleet babe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

9ie betpaffnete Wfa6t gmerifas
berfiigt iebt iiber SO groBe Soipital-
idiffe, Die 9faum fir $4,000 &ra1tfe
ooer 8ertpunoete baben. l1mgebarte
Haiiagieroampfer, 2ibertD-S6iffe unb
entipre6eno eineeri6tete Eruppen-
transport6ampfer befinben iib in 6ie.
fer Soipitalflotte. Inter an6eren ft1t6
iebt al19 Die frlberen 2urusoampfer
i'm Oitafenbertebr, ,Brelt6ent Waoi.
ion'", ,Breiioent M1ilmore" un6 ,,9re-
ftoent 8ndanan' Soipitall6iffe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
Stimme bes &olfes fir bas
cSpIepbinnm

gin1iegen0 $5, 0ie id 5u gbren 6es
81. Ser5ens SSelu, ser Ntlttter bon
Ser SSmmertpobren6en Silfe uno 6es
fl. Solepb oerlpro6en bate. Wfeine
8itte tpuroe> @ott iet Oant, erb0rt.
- 90. st., Ohio.
t T t
l1eberien0e Sbnen biernrit cine @a>
be bon SIS, oie i6 in einem 5eitli6en
9Gnliegen beripro6en bate. - 81. g.,
sc. 9.
t # t
ginliegen0 81, Sen i6 in einem
beitimmten In1iegen ber1pro6e1t bot
te. 0anf Ser 1ieben Weuttergottes un6
6en Armen 5eelen> bin i6 erb0rt NOR
BEN. - ungen., WiS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Prudence Penny
Gamma LeafIet

STOCK TIE storage shelves
until they bulge. That's the
plea put forth this week by he
Food Preservation Week com-
mittee.
To help YOU with this task
Prudence Penny has prepared a
four-page leaflet Of complete
canning instructions. Included
are directions for all types can
ming. descriptions Of jar lids. a
canning yardstick and a can
ming time table for fruits and
vegetables. Page four Of the
leafiet covers all problems faced
in making OF jams. jellIes and
pickles
Canning Leaf1et C-176-Direc-
tions for Modern Canning may
be had by sending your name
and address and FIVE CENTS
in coin. 10 cover mailing costs
TO Prudence Penny. Detroit
Times. Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Today's Point-Saver

FISH Is menu favorite
these days whether caught by
the amateurs angler or chosen
from the readily available stock
OF fresh or quick frozen varie-
ties.
One Of the most delicious and
one of the simplest ways 10 pre-
pare small fresh fish or fillets
OF larger types is by oven fry
ing. This method cooks the fish
quickly and gives 1t that crisp
golden crust about which gour-
NETS rave.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Effects
OfFrost
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Gardsa Editor

ONE LATE frost after the
other has nipped the new and
tender growth in everybody's
garden. What TO do to eliminate
the after effects?
In the first place. wait awhile
to see what happens. Don't cut
down a part of a vine just be.
cause the leaves have turned
black and there are no new
sprouts TO be seen. Give II a
chance. The plant cannot come
back 10 normal in a day or a
week, but the chances are all IN
favor of continued growth.
Evergreen Plants
Some plants we're nipped
twice. My weeping mulberry is
one of these. II had already
been pruned for the year, so
there is nothing to-do bat leave
il alone, knowing that time will
bring leaves on 1t.
Evefgfeens present a little
different problem. The tips of
the young growth that were
killed may be very gently cut
off with a pruning shears, taxi
ing care not to injure what new
growth is left, nor any nearby
buds. Taking off the brown ends
will help the appearance OF the
evergreens immensely.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Oven-Fried Fish

! pound Of fish fillets
cup milk
tablespoon salt
4 cups corn fakes
4 teaspoons cooking oil.
Dip fish in salted milk. then
in finely crushed corn fakes.
Arrange on well-oiled baking
sheet. Sprinkle with oil. Bake
in hot oven 900 degrees) u TO
- minutes. Serves four.
PRUDENCE PENNY