davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Ndzis Call Up
'Werewo|ves'

NDON. April . CUP) -
RumorS oil a so-ca1led last peace
proposal by Hitler circulated to-
day as Nazi home propaganda
took on desperate tone, calling
on all Germans 10 fight or per-
iish' and claiming that an under
ground Nazk werewolf" move
ment was arising in occupied Ger
man territory.
Source of the peace rumor was
the free German" press bureau
in Stockholm. which said Hitler
had asked foreign minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop 10 de-
liver TO Britain last peace pro-
lposal' for an immediate armiStiee
lin the west. maintenance of the
German armies in the east. Joint
occupation of west Germany by
British. American and German
armies and European peace con-
ference at which Russia would
mot be represented.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Superforts Rip
Tokyo Air Plant

TWENrY-FTRST 3 O NJ 3 T. r
COMMAND HQ.. GUAM. April ,
uNS) Brief official announce
ment of the predawn B-29 raid on
Tokyo today disclosed only that
the Nakaiima MusaShino aircraft
engine plant was the target in a
low-lcNcl sweep with demolition
bombs.
Two B-29S We're lost to Jap fire
during the raid.
The rand was obviously part OF
the eeefaii American strategy to
keep the JapS on edge as marines
and army troops were capltaliZing
on their landings on Okinawa
only 325 miles south Of Japan
proper.
GAS further news was
awaited from American sources,
the Japanese Domel agency
m d e the unSubStantiated
claim that ID SuperfortreSSeS
were shot down and that the
remainder of the estimated
force of about 60 B-29s had
suffered damage from Japanese
nterceptorS and antl-aircraft
fire
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Mine Strike
IsAverted
Lewis at Last Minute
AGREES TO WLB Order

WASHINGTON. April , ms
Negotiations for a l945 coal
wage agreement resumed today
stter a wartime strike and gov
ernment seizure Of the mines
were narrowly averted by the
last minute order of UNIV PreSi-
dent John l.. Lewis 10 the nation
ifiners 10 continue at work Tor
30 havS- under the old contract.
Many miners were idle today
IN, observance Of the anniversary
Of the establishment Of the eight
hour day in the mining industry
hutethey have been instructed by
,he UMW's international officers
10 report 10 Their Jobs tomorrow
, e. Lewis and the negotiating repre-
HentatRes of bituminouS mine
owners scheduled a meeting To-
day 10 seek a way out Of the cur
q rent wage deadlock The WLE
is slated 10 step IN If no progress
Is made this week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Report Raid
On Shanghai

NEW YORK, April , INS)-A
raid on Jap occupied Shanghai by
several Psi Mustang fighter
planes today was reported by the
Jap Domei agency.
The raiders. according to the
dispatch recorded by the FEC,
strafed Jap military installations.
Some of the craft were said to
have flown over the business sec
tions of the city but did not drop
bombs there.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
B.yrnes
RESIGNS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
plans" and had been irritated
some weeks ago when it was re-
ported he would Join million
dollar law firm in Washington.
- Byrnes' letter said
II think VE-Day Is not far
distant. My knowledge Of the
nature of the work now con-
fronting the office causes me
10 conclude I should not remain
longer. The office has already
embarked upon the development
Of a program OF reconversion.
L have organized committees
composed Of representatives Of
the various agencies which have
been at work some time de-
veloping the program"
No explanation was given fol
Byrnes' action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Gold Snap Trailing
Heavy April Showers

up. or much damage be done 10
fruit trees or crops. but warned
motorists that draining water
from cars would be "an ounce Of
prevention Winds tomorrow Will
be fresh TO strong
The department Of public works
during the morning was Swamped
with calls complaining OF flooded
streets and plugged outlets caused
by accumulated rubbish. DPW
officials sent out extra crews.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

pet President Laurel attempted
To have military installations re-
moved from Manila for the safety
of civilians on Dec ), in a con-
ference with cabinet member
AquInO.
Gen. YamaShita admitted 10
them the indefenSibility of Manila,
but when asked why Manila was
not declared an open city. he Ie-
piled 1t would reflect on the rcpu-
tatIon Of the Japanese forces
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Spanish Ambassador
To London Resigns

LONDON. April . GNS) The
uuaSl-official British Press ASSoci-
alton said today that il had been
confirmed that the Duke OF Alba
had resigned as Spanish ambaS-
satfor to London
The press association inter
preted the resignation As an lndi-
cation OF the dukes support of
Don Juan in the lattefS btd for
restoration OF the mOnarchS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

The weatherman was able TO tie
up the rain clouds for Easter, but
the strings broke during the night
and 80 of an inch fell in y hours
and there was TO be much more by
nightfall.
Worse. il VIII be much colder
tonight and light snow is pre-
dicted. Tomorrow will be cloudy
and colder with a low of about 30.
The weatherman said he didn'
expect automobiles would freeze
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
4 Die in Air Crash

BILOXI. Miss, April 2 (INS)--
Four crewmen were killed and
q fifth was critically injured when
their B-24 Liberator from Keesler
Field crashed, II was announced
today. (None was from Michigan.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
3OO,OOOJaps
Lost on Isles

MANILA. April 2 GNS) -
American gains OF up 10 FIVE miles
in three island campaigns in the
Philippines were reported today
by Gen. Macarthur in a commu-
nique which also disclosed that TO-
97l additional japanese dead have
been counted throughout the ar
chipelago in five days.
In the same period. 185 Jap
ancSe prisoners were taken and
American losses were listed as
$40 killed and AZ missing.
The latest count OF Japanese
casualties brought the number of
enemy dead well over the 100000
mark in the Philippines alone.
In the campaigns on Negros and
Ccbu islands, American forces ad-
Vanced five miles as they tight
rned their grip on the Nisayas.
-Sttffenine resistance was encoun-
tered in some sectors of Luzon and
a Japanese counterattack in the
north was sharply repulsed." the
.eommunique reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
osNABRUECK MENACED

y
OSNABRUECK MENACED
M Osnabrueck, u miles north
northeast of Muenster. was men
aced by the British advance
Tank columns Stabbing IN from
the west were reported eight
miles from tho city this morning
and going fast
Late dispatches said British
column was moving past Lenge-
rich, eight miles west of Osna-
brueck
Other Second Army columns
reached the Dutch town OF Hen
gelo, five miles northwest OF
Enschede. and captured the burn
ing city of Rheine. 20 miles north
OF Muenster, where the luftwaife
already has abandoned and de-
stroyed one OF its greatest fighter
stations in the west.
1t. Gen Patton's Y. 6. Third
Army struck through the German
center 10 the gates OF -EiSendci1,
1a2 miles southwest Of Berlin and
only 40 miles from the Nazi gov
ernments temporary admlnistra-
tive seat at Weimar,
e-re ESCAPE ROUTES CUT
In the south, the American
Seventh and French First armies
Knitted deep into the German eS-
cane routes leading TO Hitler 5
last redoubt' in the Bavarian
Mountains. The Yanks were
barely 40 miles from the Nazl
shrine city of Nuremberg. and
French spearheads were moving
on Stuttgart and the Vichyite
hideaway at Sigmaringen, 81 and
IS miles TO the southeast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
kkGE zyO Put
Manila TO Sword
By FRANK ROBERTsON

MANILA, April llNS)-Doeumentary confirmation that
The cold booded Manila ordered directly by the
Tokyo high command disclosed today in bulky report
which lists the beasa murder of thousands of civilian
and children during the Japanese defense Of Manila
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
YANKS USE ARTILLERY

The marines and doughboys
were supported by fermidable
naval batteries Of the l.. S. Fifth
Flect-which includes some Of
BritainS largest warShips in the
FIRST co-ondinated Anglo-Ameriean
naval operation of the Pacific war
since formation Of the Royal
Nays new Pacific feet. In addi-
ton, they were aided by artillery
cmplaced on ISLES OF the kerama
group. Is miles wcst Of Oklnawa.
The kerama Islands were cap
tured IN a preliminary assault last
Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
GLOAT OVER VICTIMS

Father CosgraNe said
"Then the officer gave the
command and at once soldiers
began bayOneting men. women
and children alike. The soldiers
then retired and we heard them
drinking outside. Frequently.
during the afternoon, they came
in to watch us and laughed and
Knocked at the suffering Of their
victims. Sometimes the Jap
soldiers came in and tried to
violate young girls actually
dying"
Modesto Farolan. acting man
ager of the Philippines Red Cross
testified that the Japs entered the
Red Cross building on Feb. 10 anc
shot and bayoneted every one
they could find, including bed,
ridden patients.
The report disclosed that Pup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
4. -. e.unbOat Lost
Near Philippines

WASHINGTON. April . CNS)
The navy announced today the
loss of A small gunboat as the
result Of enemy action IN .he
Philippine area The vessel was
identified as the Lei Co 974
which carries a normal compile
ment of about so men and officers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
NAMAsHITA's TRIP

= -
Based on afhdavitS by compe-
tent ecclesiastical. civilian and
military witnesses, the interroga-
ton of war prisoners and cap
tured documents. the 200-page re-
port fully supports The SIckenlng
pictures of baNoneted babies.
mothers with bayonct sIaShcd
breasts and piles of bound and
burned corpSeS. The macabrc
testimony of the encmy'S coldly
planned beaStiality Is only a
fragment Of the mounting volume
of available Evidence, the docu-
ment states
II revealed titat-G.-ft- Tome
yuki YamaShita flew 20 Tokyo on
Dec. 10 of last year 10 hear the
city'S death sentence. lie re-
turned on Dec. 20 and left with
Philippines Puppet President Jose
Laurel for BaEuIO the next day
DEATH ORDERED
japanese diary entries record
tho horrible crime ordered by
Felye- A-mcnbCT- OF The Aktsukl
force wrote.
"Feb. :: $50 guerillas were
disposed of tonight. person
ally stabbed and killed 10. Feb.
9: Burned guerillas TO death to-
night.
The Japs regarded everyone aS
guenllaS. including children. A
kobayashi group order dated Eeh.
l3 said
All people on The battlefield
(meaning Manila City) will be
put 10 death"
The atrocities report also dis
closed that of the Catholic re-
ligion alone. the Japs murdered
81 priests. one nun, destroyed the
ancient pontfcal University Of
Santo Tomas Cathedral in Manila,
six churches. five converts. three
rectorieS, three hospitals, and two
colleges.
The neutral Spanish -aS COM
munity, suffered more than any
other and 90 per cent of the
Spanish cultural installations
we're wiped out. One hundred
and Seventy-two civilians. and "a
members of Spanish religious
orders are known to have been
murdered and 300 seriously
wounded by bayoneting and gun
fire.
Father CoSgrave, a Redemp-
tionISt superior, revealed that on
Feb. l.. 20 people, including 30
women and children who had
taken refuge in the LaSalle Col
lege. had been attacked by a Jap
officer and 20 men with automatic
weapons, Sabers and bayonets. W
GLOAT OVER VICTIMS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Drive Launched
To Free Holland

CONTINUED from Page One)
the streets of MuenStcr, while
u1triderS swept east, northeast
and southeast TO points 100 miles
or more beyond the Rhine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Yanks Deep
Into 0kindwa
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ings were made last night on
Kume Island i'm the Ryukyus, So
miles west of Okinawa.
Despite reports that japanese
resistance throughout the first
day OF fighting was light, there
was no assurance that the enemy
would not seek TO stem the Amer
ican drive. Directly across the
island from the initial landings.
which were effected along an
eight-mile stretch Of the west
coast. is a harbor once used by
the Jap navy as fleet anchor
age.
ms Correspondent John r.
Henry described the first phases
OF the invasion as "the most
bloodless major assault landing OF
the war.
A QUIET NIGHT
Not a single marine OF the
Third Amphibious Corps was
killed or wounded in the first
half hour Of the invasion and,
eight and one half hours later,
most marines were yet to see
Japanese soldier, UP reported
Opening Of the second day OF
the invasion, which placed u. s.
forces little more than 300 miles
from both the Japanese and Chi-
neSe coasts, Buckner's troops-re-
Sumed their drive from a three
mile deep bulge. One staff officer
of the oath Corps declared the
preceding night vas The quIetest
first night any American invasion
force ever spent.
HUGE FLEET AIDS
Invasion of 0kinawa, largest
/ and central island of the strategic
Ryukyu Archipelago, was staged
by a powerful amphiblous force
backed up by A convoy OF l.400
ships. The Ryukyu chain stretches
from near the northern tip Of
FormoSa 10 within so miles OF
Japan itself.
A thundcrouS air and naval
bombardmcnt IN support OF the
landings ripped enemy defcnses
on the man Ryukyu Island so
effectively that the amphibious
troops met virtually no opposition.
Within two and a half hours.
the L. $. forces had seized the Is
towns and two aIriieldS and were
heading for Naha capital Of
Japans doorstep island, and the
remaining alrdromeS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
ADVANCE IN LUZON

On southern Luzon. the First
Cavalry Division continued its
steady advance along the southern
shores Of Laguna de Bay. reaching
the vicinity of San Pablo but in
the central sector. Eleventh Corps
troops met Stiffening resistance in
their drive toward the upper
Marakina River line.
Besides supporting ground ope-
rations on all fronts, Gen. George
G. Kenney'S Far East Air Forces
continued their devastating sweeps
against wide range of Jap bases
and Jap shipping from Formosa
to Borneo.
Heavy American bombers un-
loaded augmentation bombs on
Formosa airdromes, leaving the
runways unusable for possible
Jap aerial opposition on Okinawa
10 the north.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
CONTROL CEBU ROAD

The American division widened
control of the coastal road on
Cebu in a northward advance from
-Eahug 10 Consolation against
moderate resistance as other
doughboyS swept into the foothills
of the central mountain range
northwest of Parto and Guada-
lupe.
On NegroS the 401h Division
held positions in the outskirts of
TaliSay.
Fighter and attack bomberS
supported ground operations on
-cebu and Negros, destroying 16
Japanese planes on the latter
island and one on nearby Bohol,
as well as many motor vehicles.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

gegenpGrtige &rieg". 0os tpor nod
in BEN Gogen, ~als Der Geufel fronf
mar, oarum beidpor man Dos @bri.
Itentum. Die Nn3ir@efobr lit Dor"
iiber, ourum brau6t man ni6t mebr
Ben ~Dt0nd" 5u Ipielen! Die loute'
item &ufer baben auf einmal bic
Sprode oerloren. 9a5 @briitentum
mar e6en nur &uliIie. GeniS be
Rougemont iiebt bic 9uiommenbGnge
lebr flor, ipenn er Gin 8e5ug ouf mo-
oerne GbepruftiferD Ihreibt: Ser
SmperioIi5muS ser SotalitGren
ii6ertrdgt in Die Eolitif Die glei6en
Frin5ipien, mclde Die 9Inardie in
ln1icrer EriOotmOral gutbeiBen", un0
an elmer onocrn Ste0e: v8enn elmer
0ofiir b6lt, eS lei ,oufricbtiger' Iei.
men Snltinftcn 5u fo1gen, ol8 ietn
@ort 5u bolten; ooB @liidlihIein
nrebr pert lit ol3 @obrbeit; unO ooB
cine ,2cben5froge' on fem 0eIeb ii6
5u febren broltNt - 10 betritt er Ell,
ne @eIt, in meIdcr Ser Sitleri8nuS
Ieine @crchti8ung bat" U9be 3ebs
Ii lis Sbore", g. 1913 un0 1G4).
Gieic Gricheinun9cn, Ser S5itIeriSs
mus in Der Otenlhcnlecle, miro bur6
@rn @euc5' 8orINI6ge elmer 1toot,
Iid rcgulierten &nformotionSIteue
|nitht bcleiti8t @ier biIft nur Die um-
fe6r, Die llmItculmg ltnierc5 2ebenS
aus Dem 8cilte oc5 GbriItentums.
Gic 0teniden, Sic beute iid berufen
fiiblen Oo5 9on3c OeutIfe @olt lint
5uer5icbPn" miiBten nit Ser vll1n-
Gr5icbung" 3uerIt bel lid lcIbcr be.
8inncn entIpreheno Dem Brun0Iot
cinc3 groGcn beiligmGBigen Gr3ie.
ber5, 8ild]of Suiler uon Negen5 burg:
Sci crit ielblt uno lei es gon5, mas
onoere burd Oih neroen Iolen!" Bis
jebt bat 0ie Ytebr3obl Ser nl1m.Gr-
3ieber" oo5 nod gar nidt begriffen.
Die Seiligen boben 5uerIt It6 IeIber
reforniert, ebe 1te 0ie @eIt umges
ltolteten, mebr 0urd ibr 8eilpiel oI5
ourf ibr @ort. SIN lebten SSobrbun-
Bert idrieb Elm 00niiAer 0idter 8o.
luoon V}iiller oos 8u6 uAoom So.
mo-. Gieler I0om, Der MenI6, Die
DeenIfbeit bat pobl SoeoIe, ober
ni6t ben Weut 5ur 8ertpirfli6ung.
llno 10 5erbridt er an leiner 6eig-
belt. Sbn rettet glmo, feline er1te
Siebe, Die ibm, Dem l1ngetreuen treu
blieb Bis in oen Sob. SIR S6IuB lit,
0aB Ser WiQe oeS 2ebens @runotraft
it, Der 8ille, Der our Sat anregt, Ser
letne Jitttde no6 etpigen Soealen
ou5lponnt gS lit ni6ts onoeres oIs
Die 8eibnodtSbotI6oft: rGloria in
crcclslS Dec ct in terra pax homini.
bus, bonde Vol1mtatis - @bre lei @ott
in Der Sobe uno 6rie6e ben MenI6en
auf Groen, Die zines guten g8iuens
| limb" Sinh mir auf Dem 8ege 5u
8ott uno nit gutem 8illen au Sci
men &inoern?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
AurH gut!

Sin merfpiirOiges @ort Itebt i'm
erItcn &opitel Der 81. S6rift, mel.
dies Die @el6idte Ser Sd0pfung ent.
balt Giele5 Wort Iautet: III 5
q 0 tt ia ), OaB & e5 gut mar"
l1nO nidt Deniger ol5 ii n m a I
miro oa5 Wort lpie0erbolt, ndmIid in
Ser5 10, ~, 18, 81 uno 25. SIM Iet.
ten (einunooreiBiglten) Gers ober
beiBt eS nod einmol in berItGrfter
6orm: limb @ott lab oQes, mas Or
gemodt bate, uno e5 mar feb br
g Ii t."
Otit oieler 10 oft pie0erboIten Ser.
lt6erung min offenbar Der beiIige
gerfoiier fir ale 3eiten gegenuber
naleDellen, tori6ten 8efrittelungen
uno ytorgeleien am berrli6en, mum.
oerbaren 8ottesperfe Der S6opfung
feterlthen Brotelt erbeben. 0enn
mabrli6! gu6 bon oie1en @erfe, uno
gan5 beIonoers non oielern, gilt Der
begellterte slu5ruf Der itaunenoen
Wenge i'm goongelium: e r + a t
allies n ob | 6 ct a H." @etpiB, in
Der gan5en groBen unermeBliden
Sdopfung lit allies gut, nit
bepunoerungstpiiroiger 3pefnGBig.
felt georonet uno eingeri6tet. Sier
einige 8eilpieIe.
8etrodten mir 5uerlt Die Sui
Obne lie fonnte ser Weni6 gar ni6t
leben. sluf Dem Weonoe befinoet 1td
tetne Suft; baber fam bort fein
Wenid, iiberbaupt tein lebenoes 8e.
len eriltieren. @ie lit nun Die 2uft
5ulommengelebt? Ri6t aug &oblen.
paIierltoffga5, Dorous 3. 9. Die So.
neten nor3ugsDeiie beite6en, ionoern
aus Stidltoff unb SauerItoff; ni6t
5tidItoff oIlein, nidt SauerItoff al
leln, oenn eben nur in Der b e It e.
; en- zen Ni dung Der beioen
Suftarten funn Der Meni9 entIpre.
6eno leben.
8ie ! 6 lit bie 2uftl6i6t? &c.
raoe 10 bod, ols Der Weni6 es er.
tragen fann. llno Die g8qrme Der
Sufts Wleoerum geregelt, oaB Der
Wenld orln gu leben permos. 8ei
elmer &alte 3. g., tpie lie inn @elten.
roume berri6t, t0nnte ia Der RenIh
mid t eriltieren. Genoere elm penig Die
2uft, ibre Sdpere, ibre 8Grme Ga.
y. Inn fitnf5tg @rao) - uno Der
Weni9 bridt 6uiammen, es lit ieines
gleibens nidt mebr auf @roen. -
8eld groBartiger Blon liegt oo Dor
uns! Bie groB lit 0erienige, Der ibn
usgeoa6t, oieier &ielengeiIt - @ott
- Dem Slmmel uno @roe eebor6enl
l1no pie gut bot CT ol1es gema6tl
| 8etradten mir ferner oos IS q +.
u er. IuffaQenb iino Die orei 3u5tdn.
tssorttesnna auf Sette 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

Die 56iiiie1n Der onoern @dite
i6auen. &nitatt NIT 9ant gu genie
ben, mas @r ibnen beidert bat, mo-
den fte es Die unge8ogene &in6er,
Die ftd beim @iien betlogen, BOB Die
onoern 8eI6DtIter i6onere uno GRO
Bere Hortionen erboIten bdtten. Man,
DIE &inoer beflagen iid 10, obpobl
tie gar feine gr0Beren Stiide eiien
tonnten; unO 10 6eneioen ou6 man.
DIE Weeniden anoere Inn 0inge, Die
lie nl6t 81 9e6rau6en berm06ten.
IS Dare DieIleidt gan5 beiIIom,
tpenn Die Wenl6en einmaI i'm Sabre
probeDeile ale Stolen touIden t0nn.
ten: Die 9lr&nen nit ben Geiden, bie
blsber an 1tiqen, rubigen Soften
Steben0en nit 0enen in tpi6tigen
Steuungen, Die ungenannten NIT ben
Tielgerilbmten, bic S6nerorbeiter
Init Den @ci1teSarbeitern ulm. SD bin
ltber5eugt, in fiir5eiter 3eit ipir0en
alle mleoer gerne in ibr porige5 2e=
pen 5uruftebren, neil tie 1t6 in Der
Soge Der unOern nod biel unbebugIi-
der nortGmen. Genn nidtS per11og
ben Wenlden gluflid 5u MAIDEN, ol5
mo5 8ott ibm beitimmt bot.
2orum LAB 0ein @er5 nidt geIii-
item noh iremoem @liit! Wenn 0u
Die 3ufrieOenbeit nod ni6t gefun0en
bait 10 il6c lie nirgenO5 onoerS oI5
in oir ielblt un0 IN Sen 2eben5oer-
boltnllerL III Sic 0id Der 2enfer oQer
VtenIdenId)ifIale bineingeIteQt bat.
Dr.. Il. H.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
Biz 0uttpauprptrung hpr
hPnttgpn Mpnfdrpt,

Ser mooerne Meni6 riibmt ii9,
religios gu ieiu. CT betet, er gebt aur
Stride, man itebt i'm unter ben GIMP.
fdngern Der 5aframente, er bat an.
panolungen reltgioier 5timmung.
l1no bod lift mander Weni9 i'm tief.
iten Snnern ieiner Seele Der pabren
Sfeltgioiitdt unenolid fern. Man
f0nnte fein religioies 2eben oftmals
einen Mebanisntus nennen, oer in
friiber Sugenb5eit feinen antrieb er.
belt lno nun lansiam ablGuft, Bis
feline Eriebfraft eben au gnbe lit uno
Biz Elm beion6eres Sinbernis ieine,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

u = Selbitiu6t gleidt Der 8leno.
laterne fiir furae Shleibpeee, sc.
redtisteit bem tpeitbin itrabIenben
2euAtturm on ben groben gerfebrs.
itraBen Der Menibbeit. .A.<
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Elmer Nj. ark

WE SOLD OvER ; MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH or HOMES LAST YyAp
PocRDALE-wsEen. az rms NE bath
" A heat. price Sc 200. termI Knapp.
Ia 400
POsEDALE s4s--s roomA. Oh heat.
priced tor quics mis
iy fat and STAT very reasonable
Isabel MAJ 1908 broadway CA s74i
-AlXAt- - A--G-f.-sffs modern fSev fsT'
nscs. fireplace screen porch. storm
Windows newly decorated. Royal OAK
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
HOUSES ron SALE

COLoRED 1870 Clements Mod 5
rms.. recond. garages 1000 dn
1889 Clements: mod. rms. best cond.
garages. uN 3-0l22.
coLoRED = i7isi Arlington. vacant
six rooms. being Teconditioned ingide
Owner.
coLoRED-I5ls2 wabash. very nice
bungalow, brickeoted. ak rooms. sioker.
TW 1872.
cOLORED-vacant 2-fam. corner. Just
painted Easy terms TY 4-0O32.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

lovely and frame. 2-car garage,
upper rented al s42 so mo. Excellent
cOnd.. immed. poss priced for quick
safe no reasonable offer refused. Call
UN I-430O.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
REsoAfS YoR RENT

COTTAGE FOR SALE = swan Greek
frontage, large lot. Owner. Call CE
OooI.
MODERN cottage camp on the most de-
sirable location on the Lake Of the
OzaTks. Fully equipped with paying
business Reason for selling. poor health.
Price $4,000. Terms
Addresy Boz 2O2. Eldon. Mo
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
CoLoRED

CoLoRED - Beautiful nsE 3osdIm.
Asssss- tie bath fs.i- basement i.tfe
70, ls" ~ .srs, ~ ,ooo 30, a. Ih0s'As r;Is
Of Michigan. De seos " wayne n92l
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Plans for Chapter
Party COmblefed

Plans for a card party to be given
by Mary Washington Chapter, Dis
trict Daughters OF the American
Revolution. at 2::30 pm. Saturday at
the Chapter House have been COM
pleted, according to an announces
ment by Mrs. Edward A. Keys
chairman of arrangements.
The work of the Red Cross in the
Pacific Theater will be described by
Paul v. Thompson, who for the
past two years has been in New
Caledonia, New Hebrides, Australia
and the Philippines ,at a meeting OF
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter. The
chapter will meet at pm. tomor-
row at the Chapter House with Mrs
Joseph Gillette as hostess.
A tea in honor of national officers
and State officers of the District
organization followed meeting oi
Keystone Chapter yesterday at the
home Of the regent, Mrs. James D
Skinner, 1925 Alaska avenue NV.
THE Public Libraries Unique
Collection of Local History" will be
the subject of an address by Merce-
des Jordan, assistant curator, Wash
ington Division, Public Library. at
a meeting Of the District Chapter
Librarians at pm. Thursday at
the Chapter House. A shower of
current books, fiction and non
fiction, for convalescing servicemen
will be featured.