davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
Fine Reise i'm
Jahre 1919
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Som 8nid)pfarrer
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S9tffe uaren bei9lagnobnt. ginen
g1tten SeiI Der olltierten Sa1toelsf fIotte
baben Die oeuti6en Eaubboote auf
ben @runo oes Meeres eeididt. Sour
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Beltnerfebr our Berfiigung. 8om eu.
ropaii9en &riegsi6mplas bra6ten
ite Soloaten ,no &rtegsmateriaI au-
rid. auf Der giidretie nobn1en fte
Baifogiere rno Sra6t, 10 biel Der
S6tffsraum 6ulieB. 8et Dem getpal-
ttgen an6raug Der GiiGtpon6erer mo.
rem Die Sdiffe iiberfii0t. 0btpobl i'd
meine Sabrforte idon Dor Monaten
beitellte, fonnten mir 6o9 nur 3mt'
Ibenoed fabren, penn t9 ni6t nod
monatelang tparten tpoIlte. Weir per.
ion1ib madte 6os nidt ote1, oo6 fir
metnen iungen 8egleiter tat es mir
leto. @igen5immer gob es ni9t. Sir
Die &idbeforoerung Der 5oloaten
batte man getpaltige S6lo frdume ein-
geri9tet. Ster lagen SauIe1tb uno
nebr 8oIf, tpte Die Sertnge iiber- uno
nebeneinonoer geididtet. Metne Na9"
barn waren rriiiide Suoen rno polni"
icbe &iidtpanoerer.
gienals b0rte i9 Mi Ite @eoen, |
3anfen o0er 5ll6en. sic 1pielten
aarten ooer unterbielten it9 auf ibre
Nrt. aue benabmen itd onltGn6ig. !
gur bic Geinli9tett IieB 6u &piini6en
itbrig. Sd tpuroe BON oielen einfo9en
2euten in1ruer aIs Brielter geabtet |
uno beriidiidtigt.
gi9t 10 bon elmer &eibe @onfrat-
res in erfter RlafIe. Sort tpar cine
Reibe BrdIaten ,ur6 a1r6erer geiItIi9en
Serren. aus Der Bailogterltite erIab
tb, 0aB unter oen1elben aud Der Nbt
Ser bobmtf6en 8eneotttiner in gbi-
cago fet. Sd fannie ben Mann uno
er muBte mid tennen. 9te 2eute i'm
3mti9enoed tporen met1t &atbolifen.
Seoen Worgen uno Abett6 btelten Die
8olen cine genretnfame Nnbodt nit
@eiane uno @ebet. Das 8oH bot mid,
Oh id ibuen ni6t tpenieitens am
Sonntae @ottesoienit balten tonne.
Weir feblte alles, mas 6aau ben0.
ttgt miro. Ser Oberiteparo tetlte mir
NIT, oaB auf Der erite 4laife ieoen
Sag @oHesoien1t iet. 9orum iu6te
t9 Ben Abt auf 5eigte ibm meme Ya.
pierre uno fldrte bertrauensbon i'm
iiber bic Gage a,sf in Der i9 MIDI be.
fafnb. Dann bat id i'm, es 5u er.
m6gliden, Dob i9 am Sonntag in
6ritter 4laiIe 5elebrieren tonne.
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iebr freunolid un6 beripra9 mir fir
@onntag morgen ii ltbr alles 5ur
8erfiigung 5,s iteQen.
am nddlten Sonntag tpartete anes
nit Spannuag auf ben @ottes6ienit.
@s tpuroe II ubr, nod ntdts mar
5,tr San6. Cine @iertelitunoe na9 II
11br ging id ielbit biniiber. Man ner-
tpetgerte mir als 3pif6enoedsp paiia-
gier ben @intritt CUR eriten @la1ie Sd
i6tdte ben Ste1Dart biniiber nit Dem
8ei9ei6, 6aB alle 2e1te tparten. Ser
Tam nit Der Inttport: Ser &err abt
tpolle nit mir nidts 5u t1n baben.
Inn 11f3O l1br i9idte er en6li9
feinen 8egleiter, Der i'm 3piidenoed
Weeiie Las. Ob Der Mann nod Mid.
tern tuar, oaer Oh 6as Gande cine ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

Die Srau, mel9e 6as Saus ni9t er-
bout, reiBt oas 9aus nieoer.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
John K. Killers Dies;
Noted Photographer

John K. Killers, 81, chief pho
tographer Of the Public Roads Ad-
ministration, died today at his resi-
dence, 1916 Primrose road NV, after
a long illness.
His pictures, which illustrate
American road development from
horse-and-buggy days to the be-
ginning of express highways, are
known to most highway engineers
and officials. Nearly all Govern
ment highway reports of the last 80
years contain photographs made by
Mr.. Killers. His pictures also are
used in most highway textbooks.
A native Of the District, Mr.
Killers entered the public roads
service in 1911. His father, who
bore the same name, was the pho
tographer on the first expedition
through the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado. Mr.. Killers himself made
a Photographic tour of the COM
pleted- sections of the Pan-American
highway shortly before his death.
Mr.. Killers was member of the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton, the Knights Templar, the
Shrine and Cathedral Lodge No. 40
Of the Masonic Order.
Mr.. Killers is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Leila Elizabeth Killers
a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy H. Nc
Kenzie, and two sons, Sergt. John
K. Killers, jr., and Seaman 1/c Rich
ard c. Killers, all of Washington.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Franz WerfeI Dies;
Refugee, S.. Wrote
Song Of Bernadette
BY the Associsted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug.
27.-Franz Werfel, .54, author OF
the book, Song of Bernadette, !"
which became IAN Academy Award
motion picture, died suddenly at
his home here yesterday. His wife,
Mrs. Alma Mailer Werfel, was
with him at his death.
He had been reported seriously
i'll several times since he came
here in 1940..
A lyric dramatic poet, novelist,
playwright and essayist, Mr.. Wer-
fel was the author of more than
IS books. including "The Forty
Days of Musa Dagh," ''The' Man
Who Conquered Death" and "The
Class Reunion"
His play, "The Eternal Road"
was a Broadway success in 1897,
and two seasons ago "Jacobowsky
and the Colonel" adapted from one
Of his comedies, was a long-run-
ming play.
In 1899 and 1910, he was a Nazi
prisoner in French concentration
camp, but with the aid of the under
ground escaped to the United States.
He was born in Prague. Czecho-
slovakia, September 10, 1890.
When Adolf Hitler began his at
tempted purge of the Jewish race,
Mr.. Werfel was one Of the first to
speak out against what he termed
"the Nazi pestilence. AS the Nazis
swarmed into Austria, he and his
wife, who was the widow of Gustav
Mailer, the composer, fled to Paris.
AS they wandered through France,
avoiding their German enemies,
they came to Lourdes. 1t was there
that Mr.. Werfel found the bases for
the story of "Bernadette, first pub
lished in two small pamphlets. The
book was published in 1912.
Mr.. Werfel recently announced
completion Of his latest novel-"Star
of the Unborn"-written after many
visits to Santa Barbara, Calf. To
friends he confided he believed this
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Miss Lillian Norton,
Districf.Re for
|67 Years, Dies al IS

Miss Lillian "A. Norton, IS, a resi-
dent of Washington for 81 years
and active in patriotic organiza-
tions here, died yesterday after an
illness of two months at the home
of her brother, Arthur w. Norton,
in Baltimore. She had made her
home with him and his wife IN
Sarasota, Fla, and Baltimore for
two years.
Miss Norton came to Washington
in 1875 from Boston and was en-
ployed in the Government for 46
years. Starting as a clerk in the
dead letter branch of the Post Of
flee Department, she was acting
head Of the finance division Of the
Post Office when she retired in 1882.
She lived here at l840 Biltmore
street NV.
She was a charter member of the
Mary Washington Chapter 504 of the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, the Daughters of the Amer
ican Colonists, the Daughters of
the Founders and Patriots Of Amer
lea, the Daughters of 1912, the
Huguenot Society, the Danes of the
Loyal Legion, the Columbia His
torical Society, the Eastern Star
and the National Geographic So
ciety. She also was genealogist
She was active in the First Church
of Christ Scientist in Washington,
and a member of the mother
church in Boston, her native city.
Her brother is her only survivor
Funeral services will be, held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home. ,29ol Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

Asked once II the singing OF so
many birds didn't annoy her at
times, she said "a song bird makes
more music to me than any orctes-
ira man has ever devised"
Probably her favor1te bird was
Jerry, a dwarf parrot that would
cling to her shoulder as she walked.
Another pet was a bullfinch which
she taught to sing the complete
melody of Who's Afraid OF the Big
Bad Wolff" Billy the Crook, also q
favorite, was partly tanned robin
which came to the window for hand
outs for more than six springs.
Mrs. Weber was the widow of
Casper A. Weber, an Army surgeon
during the Civil War, and it was to
find solace after his death and the
death Of a son in 1918, that she be-
gan caring for birds. She was born
In Bremen Germany, and had lived
in Washington since she was is.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Gertrude M. Blundon Of WASH
ington, and Mrs. Catherine Shear
man johnson Of Indianapolis, Ind;
one granddaughter and two grand
son.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

hurt and the refugees were moved
to another building.
Hundreds of telephones were out.
Streets were flooded from the blind
ing, torrential rains. State highway
patrolmen tried to determine how
the 2-mile causeway that crosses
Nueces Bay was weathering the blow.
A patrol car moved out on the
causeway for 20 feet, then returned.
Lack of visibility had made driving
over the causeway impossible.
The local weather bureau said the
wind reached 100 miles per hour in
the city and 10 miles south, at the
worlds largest naval air training
center, peak velosity Of 10l miles
per hour was recorded. Planes from
the naval station had been moved to
inland havens.
Ninety-f1ve per cent of the big
cotton crop had been gathered in
Nueces County and IN adjoining San
Patricio County 10 per cent of the
crop had been harvested.
Evening star., 1945-08-27


only a few weeks ago she set the
broker leg of a canary owned by
a friend. During her years Of car
ing for birds she also mended bro-
ken wings, operated for tumors,
using tiny crochet hooks, and
nursed scores of birds through pneu-
monia.
Her own collection once included
more than 400 birds, which she
kept in the basement at 3015 Thir-
teenth street NV. There were
cardinals, zebra finches, nutmeg or
spice finches, many white canaries
and about a dozen love birds. Her
daughter said Mrs. Weber was one
of those who disproved the theory
that love birds could not be bred
or raised outside the tropics.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
John McInerney, Who Built
Empire State Building, Dies

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-John P.
McInerney, 81, Detroit engineer who
supervised construction of the EN-
pire State Building and was super
intendent Of building at the New
York Worlds Fair, was found dead
yesterday aboard a New York Gen.
trail train on its arrival from De-
troit.
A railroad physician attributed
death to natural, causes.
An employe of the Simon ]. Muir
ply Co. of Detroit, he recently had
been managing operator of the
Penobscot Building, the tallest in
Detroit. Mr.. McInerney also super
vised construction of that building
and assisted in the erection of the
Detroit Free Press Building.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Hurricane
Continued From First Page)

northeast winds of IS miles per hour
and tides of Z feet, still rising.
Hurricane warnings were con-
tinued from Port Arkansas to Gal
weston, and storm warnings from
Galveston to Lake Charles, La.
Storm Hugs Coast.
The bureau placed the storm
center about latitude 283, longitude
966, which would make It hug the
Texas coast line.
The high winds buffeted towns in
the storms path. Very high tides
swept against the shore.
More than 100 mile, up the coast
the disturbance was making itself
felt in turbulent weather and ris-
ing tides.
Corpus Christi was beginning to
clean up today after night Of
winds which reached 100 miles per
hour. There were no official state
ments on damage, but unofncial esti-
mates that it would not exceed $780,
600 in the city Of Corpus Christi.
lCd oCAay CA
damage reports from other areas.
Police Chief L. c. Smith said no
deaths or accidents from the storm
were reported in Corpus Christi.
Power was of here.
Warns of Heavy Seas.
Surging tides pushed sea water
into coastal towns of the region as
the storm struck. Much of the hug
the-coast highway that leads from
Corpus Christi to Houston was re-
ported under water.
The advisories warned Of high
tides and heavy seas. 1s
Power and communication lines
snapped during the night here and
the great winds roared through
darkened streets. This was a city
protected from high tides by a
multimillion-dollar seaWalls / but
hundreds of persons found refuge
from the force of the blow in public
buildings, churches and hotelss-v
|. Port Aransas, across the bay on
the exposed tip of Sandy Mustang
Island, felt the terrific fury of the
hurricane when the storm moved
just of shore before midnight. A
tide 10 feet above normal sent 4
feet of Gulf waters into the streets
of the famed fishing village where
President Roosevelt once went to
catch tarpop.
Except for about rs natives who
refused to leave their homes, Mus
tang Island had been evacuated be-
fore the storm and its feet Of fish
ing boats had been moved to safer
harbors. The Coast Guard station
at Port Aransas had lifeboats ready
in case the gulf swept over the
island as it did during the disastrous
1919 hurricane.
A few miles away on the MAIN
land; sea water was flooding Arkansas
Pass, another town well known as a
fishing resort. Both Aransas Pass
and Port Aransas were cut of from
outside communications. A short
wave radio at Aransas Pass which
had been used by the Texas Rangers
failed during the night.
A Corpus Christi school building
where many persons had taken
refuge, was unroofed. No one was
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Soldier Let Off With Fine
In Crash Killing Woman

Ply the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 27.-
Pvt. Stanley Hordeski, "a, Stamford
soldier, whom Coroner Theodore
Steiber found was kissing a girl in
his car when the vehicle struck
and killed Mrs. Caroline Dereski.
So. Of Port Chester, N. Y, on July
Is, was fined $50 in court today on
a charge of negligent homicide.
Hordesh returned from his camp
in Texas to stand trial, and Judge
L. Paul Burke said he took that fact
into consideration in imposing a
light penalty. Hordesh pleaded
guilty and paid the fine.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
George Lennon, SO, Dies;
Created Ranch Empires
BY the Associated Press.

os tut hSSOClhteQ fIeSS.
LENNON, S. OAK, Aug. 81
George Edward DAD Lennon, SO,
one of modern South Dakota's last
links with the old West, died in his
sleep at his home here yesterday.
Nearly rs years of activity on the
cattle ranges Of the Great Plains
from the Canadian border to Texas,
the founding Of this thriving city,
many business enterprises and the
creation and successful operation of
far-flung ranch empires were crowd
ed into his long, colorful career!
/, He was born at Bountiful, Utah,
May %, 1857. and moved with his
family to Nebraska in 1885,. At 13
he began the work he followed
through the greater part of his life.
One of his sons, James H. Lem
mon. president Of the National Wool
Marketing Corp, director of the
Central Bank of Co-operatives, and
secretary Of the Northwest. South
Dakota Production Credit Associa-
ton, was with him when he died.
The other son, Roy Lennon is con-
nected with the Universal Picture
Production Co. of HOLLYWOOD.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Charles 6. Sudduih Dies;
40 Years in Business Here

Funeral services for Charles q.
Sudduth, 81, manager OF the Roose-
welt Market, 1919 v streetsN.W., who
died yesterday in Emergency Hos
pital, will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow
at the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial win
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Sudduth had been in the meat
business in Washington for 40 years.
Born in Jeffersonton, Va, he came
here in his early 20s. He was .
member Of the Board of Trade and
a deacon OF the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jessie E. Sudduth; seven daughters,
Mrs. Helen McAinsh, Mrs. Jeannette
Steinbraker. Mrs. Betty McVearry,
Mrs. Mary Jane Eisel, Miss Doris G.
Sudduth and Miss Frances A. Sud.
duth, all Of Washington, and Mrs.
June Manuel, San Bruno, Calf; two
sons, Sergt. Charles G. Sudduth, IT,,
U. s. M. c., stationed at Cherry
Point, N. c., and George e. Sudduth
Of Washington and a sister, Mrs.
Susan Vose Of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
|ChennouIt Leaves D. C.
For Secret Destination

By the Associated Press. .l,a -, !,
Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault,
recently retired as head Of the 18th
Air Force in. China, left here today
in his Cat plane for an undisclosed
destination. - .7 F.
An Air Transport Command on
Ger said the generals, plans could
not be disclosed, but that he would
not go Immediately to his home In
Louisiana. q ~ :. .st
The former head OF the famed
Flying Tigers" arrived here Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Draths

ToRREY, JOHN DAY. sR. A special
communication of St. John's S
Lodge, No. IL, F. A. A. M, will
IN be held on Tuesday, August 2s,
<ANA 1945, at pm, to attend the
~~ funeral Of our late brother,
order of the vorshipful master.
JOHN J. BARNES, Jr,, Secretary.
WEBER, CATHERINE. On Sunday,
August %, 1945, at her residence, 1851
lsth St NV. CATHERINE WEBER,
mother of Mrs. Gertrude Blondon and
Mrs: Catherine johnson Of Indiana;
home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Tuesday,
August 2S, at, 1890 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, SANDFORD. On Thursday,
August q, l945 at Gallinser Hospital,
SANDFORD WILLIAMS. He leaves q wife,
one sister, one niece, five nephews, two
cousins and a host of other relatives and
friends. Mr.. Sandford williams is rest
ing at VIM. T. and Ruth B. Tolbert's fu-
neral home, 1908 9Th st. NV. Funeral
Tuesday, August %, at l pm, from
Springfield Baptist Church, 9Th and p
SITS. NV. Interment in Payne's Gem
etery,
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Deaths Reported

Charles H. Pascoe, 81, % 7th st. Sc.
Mary A. Mccarthy, SO, 1895 veazey st.
Robert Morgan, II, 331Sh Dumbartor
ave.
Rachel Blumenthal, rs, 1910 7th st.
Emma E. Ayers, II. Arlington.
Mary v. Grow. SO. Dillon Park.
Frank 8. Ridsely, 6s, 1918 Lawrence st
ne.
Charles H. Cannon. So, U. s. Soldiers
Home.
George Coles. 63. 79 L st..ne.
Harold R Rivers, so, ST. Elizabeth's
Robert w. Golden, 81, $40 5th st.
Uel johnson. AZ. Hickory, N. c.
James B. Graham, Al, Suitland
William Patterson. 40, 513 9th St
Irene v. Arth. AZ, 1000 Connecticut ave.
Maria Perry. So, 1719 18th st. ne.
Mary White, 81, 512 25th pl. ne.
Hilda Cabiness. 55. 1923 S st.
George Rucker, 80, 710 Gath st. ne.
James Walker, 81, Brentwood, Md
Evening star., 1945-08-27

book to be the most significant work
Of his career.
Mr.. Werfels first novel to be
published in the United States, was
Verdi" a biological book about the
famous italian composer.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Golfer, 75,Motches
1920 HoIe-in-One Feat
Py the Associated Press.

RACINE, Wis, Aug. 27.-For Dr..
p. T. Van Ornum, veteran of 40
years Of golf campaigning, it was
Is years between aces. The IS
year-old doctor matched q 1920
feat by sinking his tee shot on the
165-yard second hole at Meadow
brook Country Club, using a No. I
iron.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

naQ Deeu CHE-
ing for the pet
birds Of her
frie n d s and
tr ming all
kinds OF birds,
from crows to
chickens, to per-
form such tricks
as ringing bells
q n d climbing
ladders.
Mrs. w e b e r
had not been as
active as usual
during the last
year because OF
III health hi1t.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Mrs. Catherine Weber 80 Dies;
District S Oldest Bird Doctor

Washington's Oldest bird doctor,
Mrs. Catherine Weber, 50, died yes
terday at her home, 265l Sixteenth
street NV. Since 1881 Mrs. Weber
Evening star., 1945-08-27
- . U rs

It nev4 rains but Capital Transit
is sw1mped with lost umbrellas -
one of the many kinds of articles
that find their way into our Lost
and Found Department.
For the two weeks following
St. Swithin's Day more than 600
'Bumbershoots' were held for iden-e
tihcation. We are happy to report
that the majority have since been
returned to their rightful owners.
Cash, checks, securities and other
Evening star., 1945-08-27

Clacton, England, is acquisitions
ing empty houses to accommodate
homeless evacuees.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

valuables are regularly turned in to
our Lost and Found Department by
our operators and just as regularly
restored to the losers. 1t is one of the
extra" services we are pleased to
render.
Next time you leave something on
a Capital Transit bus or street car
telephone Michigan 1858 and ask
for our Lost and Found Department
or call in person at 1416 F Street,
N. W., during business hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

4 bif-bang battle between master
boxer and one Of the toughest. tough
est hghtweights in the ring is slated
for tonight in New York when Allie
Stolz. Newark, y. J. tabovel. mixes
with Pedro Firpo, Camden, y. J.
Stolz. a picture fighter with sock
is again seeking a top spot among the
hghtp Fights, after a layof due to i'll
ness He has won his last three bout,
Firpo, a deadly puncher. is described
on Jacobs Beach as a good guy to
STAY out Of The ring with.
ENJOY the excitement blow by blow
on GlIlettc's Cavalcadc of Sports.
over American Brnadcasting co. and
WY G27O on your dali at 10 p. m.
To get the Shckest shavcs ever.
soften your whskcrs with Gillette
Shaving Cream. lathcr or brushes.
then skim en- of smooth A. six
with today's Gillette Blue Blade in
your Gillette Razor Remember
YOU LOOK sharp,
you FEEL sharp. EJistteIH
YOU ARE sharp. 0".,st, IIsI
hen you use s
Gillette Blue H~WI
Blades with the pc AI
shsrpest edges N NHSI
ever houed -. .,.. fL<1@UtI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT
NV IN 4 q taAA i-.F
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wcarrrs II false teeth have sui
tered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped supned or uabblcd at
iust the wrong time. No not live in
fear II TINS happening TO you Just
'rrHtle a little FAsItETH. the aka
line tnon-scldl powder on your plates
Holds faiee tcrth more firmly, 90 they
frol more comfortable Docs not sour.
Checks plate odor' (duuture breath.
Get FAS1EETH at any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Your Carrier
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
pN JAMES W STowFR
BY Roy Crane

In IS month, ., a carrier m st. Clair
avenue, Sprns hl, boosted business on has
route from Is customers 20 l5J, winning
many lime, award, for sale, achieve
ment,, including two all-expen,e PAID edu.
eiuonal trip, TO Chicago a bicycle and
= set of hax4ne GLOVES His route profits
average SIS . week. which he use, prtn.
,ipalIy 20 buy War Bonds. lie owns o.,
bond,
A b student A. Southeiuetn Hsh
school vbcr, n4,hemau,, IS bN flvortc
SUBJECT SrriDgs ambition ., to become a
proie,NonaI blIlpIayer or Time, brinch
manager he intend, % attend college
at TIC Unvcr,ty Of Michigan lie PLAYS
,oftball and basketball IN The Detroit
.lwc, Garner Athlc,N Icsruc, baseball
and basketball ON h, school team, and IS
4 member Of tho YNCA
Spuns l> Is. hive, Al 1870 Hr'lgcr and
IS member Of Jefferson Avenue Pres
bytcuan Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
s. WISHING WELL a
Registered u. S. Paten, OHc..
BY Maelean
BY Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

ERE is pleasant little game that give you message
every day 1t is numerical designed spell out
fortune Count the letters FIRST the number
OF letters is subtract II the less than
add The result number Start at the left
hand of the every
numbers left to right Then the message the letters under
The checked figures give you to-t2-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Percy Jones Patient
Gets British Medal

BATTLE CREEK. Oct IL
s SGT Leroy Lewis, AlcLesnsboro.
III. a veteran of European fight
ms who lost a leg atLatuerbach,
Franco, and earned, the silver
Star was decorated with the
British DISTINGUISHED Scr1.
ice Order ar a bedside ceremony
at Percy Jones Hospital yeStcr-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

Be. righ, there in your fsvoute
char When Postum presents
Kate Smith Sns, .tha, gIori-
Gus. moonhghi-ana honc yoieel
back agaln, Produced and direct
q ~ ] led 6ottii-7- 1r1r70u Y tx,
Columbia brosd14sung system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Steel Plant TO Shut

PROVO, Utah. Oct II INS)-
The government today'ordered the
closing of the 200 million dollar
Geneva steel plant. near Provo.