davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

United States post offices total one
day receipts were Sl6,050,0l5. Looks
like there ight be a future in
stamp-selling at that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

It was tough going but the family
made it-they got all the post-Ctrist-
mas turkey hash eaten before New
Lear's Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE OR
furnished apartment with TWO
bedrooms. Reliable. Phone l59.
Mr.. IIochman. %!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

II. O. FALKNER AND son, COAL
and Wood, Spring St. Phone 26O.
Bob Falkncr wants 10 serve. Eff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03
SEE US FOR YOUR FURNITURE

FARM FOR RENT: II ACRES ~
Stai,hncll Fnsom, 23tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

workmanship. Representing Pal
mel Stone Works, Inc. w. w.
Langston, 2l9 Young St, Phone
7T3 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

BEDROOM TO RENT TO LADh'
Steam heat and private n'S4.
Close in. Call T46.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

JERSEY HEIFER STRATED TO
my place 10 days ago. Owner can
get same by paying Tor keep and
this ad. G.. II. Newton. a y. y. I.
Plant. Norljna Road. 3-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for you1
table. We deliver ana say you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready 10 serve YOU Herbert's Vel
low Front. 25-tr
Evening star., 1945-05-22

on THE AFR TUNI6HI
WRc, 7:30-laudil helthior visits.
WN, 8:3O-k new show In which famous
personalities offer some prled possession for
auction.
WOP. 8:3O|onstsnes Cummings in The
White Cliffs
Evening star., 1945-05-22

WhAl, 9:00-GuY lombardo and his Royal
Canadians In 4 new spot.
VOL. 9:i5-Senaiof AIben BahIey re-
ports on the MAJ, prison lamps he saw in
Europe.
WToP, s:30-Frsnk Morgan and Gloria
BiondeI in sleeping Beauty"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Industry Stills
War Wheels

For the first time since Pearl
Harbor, wheels of industry stood
still today as 450,0 war workers
kflebrated the fall Of Japan.
UFrom the mallest alley ma
chine shop to the giant plants of
Ford, General Motors and Chrys-
Ter the earstwhile din of produc-
tion gave way TO a somber silence
as Rosey the Riveter and Joe of
the production lines went out 10
celebrate the victory they had
helped 10 win.
With the exception Of Ford
Motor Co. plants, which will be
closed until Monday morning, all
factories in the city will be closed
today and tomorrow in accord
ance with President Trumans s
proclamation declaring a two-day
legal holiday.
All federal employees required 10
work on today and tomorrow will
receive time and a half, while
those observing the holiday will
receive straight time, President
Truman said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Won Wiesand Says:
Reds Reap Profit
I'm Late War Entry
BY KARL ii. Won WEIGAND
Dean of American Foreign Correspondent

MADRID, Spain, Aug. 15-World War II has come to
end the most savage and costly war in the annals
of mankind
The lasted six years lacking few days and called
for the grandest strategy involved in relation to
and scope and deployment of millions of soldiers.
also involved the greatest tactical operatonal plans
for land and air warfare conceived in all military
history.
In the last dramatic scene-the final stage in the Far
long conflict ended by scientific achievement
MOI terrible than WAR itself
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
MANY LIVES SAVED

As the result OF this they may
have saved the lives Of hundreds
Of thousands Of their compatriots
and at the same time thousands
Of our eWn American soldiers
II is the one plea Of justification
that We can make before God for
what British Professor Jevon has
denounced as mass massacre.
The japanese government re-
poftedly asked for one condition
in reply 10 our terms OF uncondi-
tional surrender-that Japan and
the Japanese people keep their
dynasty and emperor and that his
person be respected.
Wisdom would seem 70 dictate
agreement 20 that wish, with such
safeguards as may be considered
necessary.
The emperor is a symbol OF au-
thority which every japanese rec
ogniZeS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Detroit S War
.0utpufCited

The office OF the Chief OF
Ordnance. Detroit District, today
gave Detroiters, their war plants,
war workers and industrial leaders
something TO be proud of.
In a report on the number OF
army service forces vehicles and
weapons released by Brig. Gen.
Walter p Boatwright, it was dis
closed that of the nationwide
total of vehicles sent TO the COM
bat services approximately 81 per
cent OF them came from the
Michigan Lower Peninsula.
OF the total of 3,050,117
vehicles and weapons procured by
the ordinance officers. approx
lmately 1,l28,543 of them came
from this area.
The list includes tanks, self
propelled weapons; com b
vehicles, light and medium trucks,
light-heavy trucks; q types OF
semi-trailers; 33 models of trailers
lS machine gun mounts; tractors,
tractor cranes; armored cabs,
bulldozers; bicycles; passenger
cars and motorcycles.
The list. which does not include
the billions of dollars worth OF
equipment for the air forces and
planes. includes "a models oi
light tanks; 81 models of self
propelled weapons, such as Slug
gers" Priest" and "Hellcat'
tank-destroyers; gun carriages
and jeeps.
Virtually all Of the vehicle types
used by the services forces are
included.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Detroit Timss
Honor Roll
-' Official
- Casualty
~ List

One Detroiter killed and one
wounded are included among the
127 casualties announced by the
navy department today.
Naval casualties for the out
state area total three dead and
one wounded.
No Michigan men are included
among the II casualties an
nounced by the war department
today.
In all cases the next OF kin
have been notified and have been
kept informed Of any change in
status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Z State Men
Arrive at Jones

BATTLE CREEK, Aug, IS
Twelve Michigan men arrived al
Percy Jones General Hospital on
the last day OF the war, five Of
them from Detroit. The arrivals
were:
DLTRoIT
foLEY Cpl. FRANK J 1909 Bailey
kLOIROWskf, PFC. EDWARD. ,. i27t
West Grand Blvd
RYEIcKI. cpl. HESRY v. 7727 Ar
tsSiAn
wElsBURC. PVT MITCHELL NJ. ssio
Eedbury
WSfbE WARRANT OFFTCTR H1REIHC-
Jon 7. 2s3l2 Michigan. lnkstsI
OUTsIAIE
- pERTEEE. SCI HAROLD S..ss
hsP4at
JUDSON s SGT CLARENCE Hdfian
LuNDY SGT WILDER Cassopoih
MINOR. PFC HAROLD d ENcsnsba
MULLEN, Pre- DONALD ! KAkmsHco
SHOOK PFC ERNEST " Caledonia
STICKSEY. PFC. LELAND N Holt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Heads Steel Unit

James Watts assumed leader
ship of the new steel unit of Ford
Local 600, UAW-CIO. Watts was
elected president of the unit yes
terday over Cleveland Peck by a
margin Of 30 votes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

justice and a touch Of magnanim.
ity following victory. it seems
sensible TO follow that course.
"YOUr Ambassador Grew tells
me every time I see him that
II We 20 90 war with America
IL will be the greatest disaster
60 Japan" said Foreign Minis
ter Matsuoka 10 me in>~Tokyo
in December. 1910. and again
in April, 1871.
Matsuoka resigned " hen ne
saw that war with America was
almost certain.
II Will not take the RESPONSE
bility Of such a war upon my
self" he told me.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
RED ENTRANCE SUDDEN

The disaster 10 Japan predicted
TO MatSuoka by Ambassador Grew
has come.
The American atomic bomb has
proven itself TO be a tremendous
political weapon as we'll as the
worlds most destructive agent.
Soviet Russia's hasty entrance
in the war against Japan. viewed
politically. was almost as dra-
matte an advent as the atomic
bomb itself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
CHAOS IN EUROPE

We already have one chaos In
Europe which this winter will be
appallingly worse.
Therefore, IL is reasonable 10
say and to urge that if similar
chaos in the Far East can be
avoided with honor. dignity and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16


II can be said that World War
II was brought to a victorious
end for America and her allies
by American and British chem
lists and technical engineers of
science of appalling destruction.
The American made atomic
bomb has brought proud Japan
TO her knees.
BOMB RESPONSIBLE -
The incredibly horrible destruc-
tion and its paralyzing psyche
logical effect upon Japanes
nerves. and the literally blowing
into" the war in the Far East Of
totalitarian Communist Sovie g t
Russia. brought the official sur
render from Tokyo
The more than 100 900 lives re-
portedly snuffed out in a few
awful seconds in Hiroshima by re-
leased atomic energy will leave a
deeply deplorable feeling in the
hearts Of every humane man and
woman for the many thousands of
innocent women and c child dre G n
among the victims.
UnaSked and unknnWingly
they made the greatest human
sacrifice for their country ever
recorded in history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
NAVY WOUNDED
OTTSTATR

BURNS. JOHN THOMAS 40 1T UsncR
PArentt Mr.. and MfI. Thomas y Burns
ieh'on-
JOHNSON. RALPH EDWARD sOUNDMAN
. {. USSP-PSrsntt. Af. and hu Herbert
Johnton. Pslmyra
RUIZ CHARLES CLIFTORD &C
CSNR-ParenS. Nj and Ar. Lyman Rule
Middleton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
DETRofT&& STfAES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by the Times PubliGhinI
Company az i22s Times Square. Detroit 81.
kichiEAn.
Knttred a, Detroit. Mich. "a second-Cian
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
NAVY WOUNDED

AcDoNALD WALTER WILLIAM Pr NJ
G, UsN-Husbsnd o; Mr. Dorothy lee
McDonald Kendall
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

All money sent AZ sendsrs risk DO not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts and
money orders should oe made payable 10 THE
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has the exclusive
HEhts 20 use for reproduction IN any form all
news dispatches credited 20 it or not other
wise credited IN this paper
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
NOT PERSONAL LEADER

Hirohito has never been what
might be called a personal leader
like Stain, Hitler or Mussolini.
He has done what his govern
ment has recommended 10 him
and he has been given such infor-
nation as they wanted him 10
have.
With constitutional demo-
cratic government and reasonable
safeguards it is obvious that the
emperor could be kept with bene-
fit 10 the general peace and aid
in carrying out the conditions laid
upon the japanese.
The alternative may be unimag-
Unable slaughter and mass mas
Sacre OF japanese on an unbe-
lievable scale and the loss of
many American lives. In addition,
the royal family may in a dra-
matte manner commit traditional
hara kiri, which would be followed
by wave of suicides in Japan
and the plunging Of the country
into chaos
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
DET ROT
NAVY DEAD

NuRoSUK JOHN PETER JP NM
psNR-PArenlG ~ and hrt John NlrOnuE
322l Lehman. Hsmtramek
NAVY WOUNDED
poMPIER wILTRED harold. IT DR..
CSSR-PGrentt MI and Mn Alfred /
pompleT. s2s Dickerson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
WOULD INSURE ORDER

The retention OF him on the
throne would assure law and
order and a measure OF stability
IN the times of stress and strain
that are ahead for the japanese
people.
The emperor's orders are the
only ones that will be needed by
the leaders of the japanese army,
navy and air force, who are scat
tered over thousands OF miles.
The emperor's orders 10 sur
render and lay down arms viii be
obeyed by most OF them.
The emperor himself Will be
more or less a hostage for the
carrying out of this and other
orders.
Obedience 10 these orders will
save the lives Of many American,
British. Chinese and Soviet sol
diers.
The emperor himself may even
be an assurance against a Red
Japan.
What he takes from himself the
japanese people are more likely
to take upon themselves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
ssoo

TELEPHONE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rate Tin Advancel By mail 10
any place IN the United states, Canada or
Mexico. ton Canadian subscriptions add ioa
70 cnYan-.u AZ Inpnrf fAI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

Scr5 iIt, 1pcld]c5 bon elmer unbes
ld)relblid)en 3Qrt1idfeit 1lno Giebe
gegcn ms crfiiut lit. 0icie5 miro unS
ctni8cr1na1eH be9rciflid], tpcnn mir
bcOentcn, 0Gb W}oria NIT feinem &C.
rin0eren Hrciie, ais ntit Dem foItba.
rem 9htte ScllL ibrc5 gottli6en Sob
mes, un5 ui3 ibrc &inoer erfauft bat.
:, mie leDr muB lid Moric rGd un-
'crn S9cllc l;nO nod) ser Rettung I'M.
(crcr luItcrbIid}cn Scele IebHe1l!
ga, A)}ovj1 Iicbt ms nit elmer fol-
chcn llU"Ouuer mo Or5tQn0igteit,
NoB mcocr ilnlcre &0lte lmo @leid.
0llltigtcit, nocb lnnere tSebler un0
0cbrecDcn uno lln1ere llnoonfborfeit,
lie Don i5rcr @iebc 5u ms ubtpen0ig
lil0d)cn f0uNCn.
90d}it Der Hicbe ;Seiu lit Die 2iebe
Yt0rlcn3 3u un5 Die groBte. Sine lols
tie Hicbe loII 1n5 9c1piB riibren; I'M
10 uebr, 0u ca Die Niebe elmer W3ut.
ter 1T - iulr Oo3u nod elmer mdd.
1l8cn Utltttec, mas fir uns Elm neuer
Vcpe9Brlmo ieln ioa, un5 ibr gan3-
llh un5llOCrtrauen 1nt0 olleS ron ib-
rcr Elebe uno lfod)t gu er1pnrten.
Mie Oicte gtiitter gibt e3 ni6t,
Delde lbreH &in0ern nid)t belfen
tonnen nil iic pieueidt ielbit arm
un0 bIlfIo5 lin0? 9lber ltcbe! Worto
lit 0ie Vtutter Der gottIihen @nooen
unO Ole Au5lpen0erin ouer Sb0te
Oe5 0inrucla; ia, lie lit Die &onigin
oes 9nnmcls, uno nidp6 fam ibr
miocrlteben, benn Wfario lit Die Wtut-
ter Selu, Der Seiner pieIgeIiebten
Vhltter ntd;tS ab1hlo9en tann.
S1umen mir oe5bolb nid]t, 6u Wa.
ria ltnlere 3uflu6t gu nebmcn; oenn
lie lit mQd)ti8, nm inns 81 bel1en, I'M
lcrc Bitten un0 1rnler 5Ieben 5u er.
toren, menu Oas, Inn tpns mir Bit
ten, NIT Dem Millen ibre8 0ottliden
Sobne5 I5ereinItinlmt.
3elgen mir ollo unIer Bertrauen
cut ItQria, cnpfeblen mir un3 in H.
rem mod)t!9en Stnlb, um0 mir f0nnen
perltc)ert lem, boB tie 1ih uni lerer on
ncbnen miro. Sin &inO Dtorien5 81
lcilt, lit cine Gbre. l1no ,per Wtoria
1lelBig o2rcbrt, miro unter ibrem
Sd1ube llh'r gcben auf Dem @ege
oea 9iumel5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
2lrbeiten lit
Ghril pfltht

Go5 GGriltentlm Iebrt Oie ouge-
mclnc ElIit}t Ser Hlrbrit. Ter groBe
N0lterupo ,.cl, Ger Dl. YouI13, iprot
ole'ea Scbtt nit Der ibm cigcnen
&lorheIt, Sd0rfc unO Miir3c in Den
lpc1I8eu M9y1ru ans: User uIdt ar
urjtrt lou uIth nidr5 tllcn." Sir Sen,
lenl0en p5.d3cr 6 oorjicbt, }tott 81
orbrltcn o"ul .g}ilGlQgou9c ijt) 81 er,
0ebcu mo nl1 Soften Ser 9lrDtit an
oertr gil tcorN, iouc III elmer triItli-
hen @rmc;NoC fem Elob lein. Sic
Olmtbl1er 1ol!trn i'm nciOcu. NtItten
IN elmer Melt, melbc lie boBte uno
pcrudtttc. lujir0en lolhe Bctotc me-
mig SllfIuh3 geflnnen hubcn, h0tte
nld)t 0u5 E2iipicl ben Worten &raft
lM0 @cibe pcrliebcn gtoh Dem hell
leudltcnoe.i NorGilo Oc3 @rIolers ge.
mann Houln5 lciucn llnterbclt ourh
icincr @dnOe 9lrbeit, obipobI ibn1, Ser
ia Der Yrcoigt Oc5 GpongeIium5 uno
DEM NicnItt te5 9errn iih ge1piomet
bate, Oa5 Ntdt 5ultnno, pom 9lltarc
5u lebcn. Ger III. YnulllS IclbIt mics
ouf ben cr5iebcnOen 3med Oes 8ei-
lplel2 hI>l luubrte nbcr Do3 Hed}t Der
(Jortiebnng auf 5eite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

6ebet 5u 211arta
Mus Den 8eoi6ten Geos XIII.

@ie tOnt in mein DIR NIT nnnenn-
barer SilRe
Stets nen: 30 Wtarin, bid Wutter
td) griiRc!"
Stcts nen Did 5n griifen: 30 Wuts
ter Der 8naocW!
st 9tmmclsaelan3 mir auf ir6iIde
Efabc.
> 8onne, Gicbe, ou rcine, mein
9Uffen!
@ic ueit bait Ou jegliden 8nnId)
iibcrtrDffen.
@cnn bOsbaft nnb unrein oer Teiu6
midi nm0rGnget,
Menn mebr mid bic 8udt Der Be-
flemmung beenget,
Mcnn Summer 0es Ser5ens nod
IdDWercr midi quGlet:
Siit SdilS mir unS Sdub bn nu6
Sraft, bic MIDI tablet.
Mou miittcrltd bu mid, oein &iu6
5u Dir 5iebeu:
Damn 1trahlt mir Der Simmel, bic
8olfcn, lie flieben.
9Od idOn nubt Der Sob ii6; af), bilf
beinem 8inoe
Nm Nbenb bes QebenS! Id,lief lin6e,
reht linbe,
3 Wntter, ienft mir iia bic 0adt
oann bernieSer,
Utit eigenrr '6anb bic ermattsteu ST.
Der.
ltmbrrllt mir aIsbanu bod 8ier nod
Der 8Gie,
Der 2rnsaeiit bic seeIe, Muria, 10
l6Ie
On 0nao'9e, Der fliebenben raid
oann bic Sdmingcn,
3nrilf ite gum Simmel, gum Batter
gu brlngeu!
l9S2 $R&sR vi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
Oas Dertrauen
III 211oria

Gin &inO tro11t leiner gtlltter, uno
gIol1bt lih N ibren Nlrmen Dor oQen
0cfabren iider gebor0en.
@enn nun Worio, oie Ohutter Sc.
ill oud ullcre Wtutter lit, iollen rmb
milllen mir bon1l niht o1t6 orf Dea-
ria llnler Scrtrouen leber? Sbne
31peifel!
Nnria licbt einen ie0en Gin3eInen
aus unS, ga ibr nriitterIi6eS Ser3
nad Oem Ser5en Seiu oos liebbolI1te
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
l8 |j8!: @SB B1S8S6 S'l

iie ibr &m0 erbliten 10 beoen iiA
Ibre 9cr5cn, ibre 2lugen fiiQen iid
nit Srancn ser Giibrung uno Sreu-
oe, llno lie begleiten oo5 &ino bis
6um Iltor, OCT meldem Oie gIiidIid)en
&leinen in Iiebreihcr 9}eibe tnicen.
Die &lrGe lclbIt prungt i'm Jeltge-
lpano, on tcinem Gage bcrr1tt bier
cine lolde Melbc ser 9lnOodt, ME
mal5 tIin3cu ibre %ieOer feierliHer.
9tln 7ou Sic bcilige 9Qnolung, Die
Grncucrlng oe3 GpIcr3 uuf Wolgu-
tbo, bcBlnnen. IoD 5ltOor bcltcigt Der
Frleltcr Die &ul5tl, nm ben 9liifIi=
d)en GrtfGulnlunitunteu, lomie alien
Elnme'cuOen Die Crbabcubt:t un0
gSId)tlgteit Ser Ncili9eu 0unOllmg in
lebcnOl0eN tiigeu DOR Die Scele 5u
fiibrcn. 9Scthe MOrte iprid)t er our
Gerlonlnlllln3 Ser Oluubigen! st be-
grilDt lie ulIe lnO lpciIt ouf Die erbo-
bene 6elcr bin, Die bol0 beginnen loQ.
Nnnu m9nOct or llH al Die Cltcrn
unO lngt ibncn: 9llfet BIN ouf biele
cure Gln0cr, Gie elld) Wott iiber9cben
- lmo Sic Wott mic0er ans eueru
9anOcn juritdfOr0ern miro. Sett linO
0eren Seelc1 10 rein lln0 llnlGulOig;
aber menu ihr ni6t iiber lie lpo9et,
NIT lbnen rno fir lie betet, menn ibr
lbnen nit)t elblt nit glltem 8eilptel
Doranle1tt)tet. 10 lperoen Tie balo IN
SiInoe unO lln0laubcn fouell 1lno
lbr merOet Ouiiir 5ltr GebenlAoft ge.
5o8en merocn. . lOrgct, OaB iDr cure
&inoer 10, lule ibr lie lebt Dor benz
9lltar 09tte3 lNout, emit Dor Dem
9fitterltllDLe Ootte5 mieoerleget!
9tun mcn9et liN Ser Yrielter Got
teS al Die on1uelenOen Simglirge uno
Sungfruuc1 lno logt ibnelL OnB Die
ler Gag ADD fir lie Elm feltli6er lei,
oa er 0c5 2InOenfen an ibre critic bei-
ltge &On1nljnlon erneuert. 80 Itau-
bet audi i)r - lpriht er - Dor me-
ntgen SaIren Dor Dem Altar, 10 ma,
ret audi :5r erfiiat Don Olouben, 2ie-
be, gelGnliidt nit Oem Strange ser
unldulO, lc mar audi emit eucr 2eib
Elm Iempel beS 81. @eilte5! Wie
ltebt eS belte Oomit? Sit eucr @lou-
be, cure &iebc gu SeluS nod) 10 leben-
Dig, prangt rer &ran5 Der 1nIdul0
nod nrofeQr5 auf eleerm Saupte, lit
erer 2ei6 Ioh elm 1lnbeflefter Gent
pel 0es 81. Gei1tes? @enn ia, freuet
eud m't Den &inOern, Die beute gum
eritep Ntol eeiu5 elnpfangen, nenn
neln tDer0et lpieoer, lpaS rbr an1 Sa=
ge eurer crlten &onlnulnion muret!
@n0lif trenoet iih ser 8rieiter an
6ie &inOer Iclblt, tpelfe li6 bolo Dem
Glide oe3 &errn noben. Bie iiberz
giidli6 iei iEr - ruff er ibnen gu
- Gen 5u empfongen, tpclcber baS
2ldt 1lno Die Wobrbeit, Die Soffnung
mo Der I~clt, Die 2iebe unb Die
Sreuoe cures gon3en 2ebens Iein ioa
uno eS u.td iein miro, 1pe1n ibr Sbn
BEL eud betoltet. 1pie CT bel1te in
euer Ser5 fcmmt. SSa, nltn lit bie ie'
lige Stunoe eridienen, 1rlln empfun-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

-Gie Sdtte unierer 8erflGrung
liegt nidt neben Ser Stdtte rnferer
Toufe. .Da31pil6en lieet Der tpeite,
barrie uno raube 8ee unleres 2ebens.
= aues 'mas.ibr tut, ibr m0gt ei-
len oSer trinfsn, tut i'm &amen Seiu
gbttitt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

Purchase OF one $18.75 War Bond,
for which you receive $25 In 10
years, will pay fox one of these jack
cts SO necessary for our airmen fly.
ing at high attitudes and in northern
chimes So you and your neShbors
can do your bit by investing at least
10 percent of your salary every pay
day in War Bonds to help pay the
cost Of this equipment for intrepid
American flyers Join the parade.
and help top the War Bond Quota In
your county. U.s.7,sass,y Dsss,s.ss~s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
X X
MAGtHo~4 ~4~YWtM
WAR BONDS|

Winter flying jackets for both the
Army and Navy Air Corps are regu-
lar equipment for our aviators. They
cost from $l2 to s18 and are made Of
horsehide leather lined with sheep
Shearling.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
. COTTON SLASH
By MRS. MYRTLE DEGoOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Ritchie
and daughter, Patty, and Mrs. F.
c. Groome spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Groome and fa-
mily in Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. SchertZer and
sons, of Broadway spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.,
Degood and family.
Mrs. Capitola Fogle spent a few
days the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Malone, and
family of near Woodstock.
Mrs. Hazel Owens and son, Ro-
bert, were business visitors in Co.
lumbus Wednesday of the past
week.
Mrs. Marie Spain, of Marysville,
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Luther Berger and daughter, Ro-
berta.
Marybelle and Bobby Ritchie
spent Sunday with their grandfath-
er, F. c. Groome.
Lois McCloud, of near Pharis-
burg, was a visitor Monday at the
home of his brother, John McCloud.
Callers at the DeGoOd house the
past week were Mrs. Maxine Allen
and son, Jerry, and Mrs. Robert
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
. BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Dwight Jackson and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cunningham, of
Broadway Corners.
Mrs. Fern Shirk called on Mrs.
Neva Shirk and family, also Gwen
dclyn Gray one evening the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins and
sons, Ronald and Virgil Lee, spent
Sunday helping Mrs. Florence Ho-
ward move to her home in Ray
mOnd
Callers at the d. L. Gray home
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Coins and family, Mr..
George Oberdier, Gerald and Gen
eva Shirk.
Several attended the Bernard
Anderson sale on his farm Monday
afternoon.
Miss Wilma Hollbrook, of Mt.
Vernon, was a visitor of her sister,
Mrs. Erma Hollbrook, and family
over weekend.
Mrs. LoWanna BursOn, of TOled-
O, spent the weekend with Mrs. C..
Q. SheaTer.
Willis Shearer, of Great Lakes
arrived home Wednesday evening
and was supper guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Shearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Shearer, of
Fostoria, are spending a few days
with G. O. Shearer and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jackson, of
Columbus, were weekend visitors
of their daughter, Ina Rae and par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Woods and
son, of Redwood, Mr.. Elden Dis
bennett and children, Mary Joliff,
and Clarence Keller, of Pharisburg
were callers at the Everett Dis
bennett home Sunday.
Melvin and Crystal Disbennett,
of Pharisburg are spending this
week with their uncle, Everett
Disbenpett and family.
Doris Jean Disbennett has gone
to Marion to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett DiSbennett
received a letter written June 3
from their son, Everett Jr., stating
he was in Linz, Austria working at
Food Office which has charge of
all rationing of food. He spends
his time looking for good food and
seeing it is distributed equal to all
civilians. He is in the 65th Division
Of the Third Army.