davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

You know. this Authority" bust
hess that is in the papers-and
talked up as being Great shakes,
like the Tennessee Authority and a
flock more in the otfin2. we'll. |
been hrOWSin' in the dictionary.
and pardner, after reading what it
says there it is hard to savNy how
the idea took hold so strong.
The dictionary says. "AuthOrity"
Is the right to command and to en-
force obedience And the dictionary
You don't find it wrong often. So.
looking around the corner and
without any crystal ball or any
thing, il is easy to see that quite Il
lew states and places will wake M
with quite a bad taste as an
Authority" Chict drives up. from
Washington or from far away. in
his shining car and says. Stand
back boys. | will turn on the lights
Also, will tell YOU when you can
turn 'em Oft if should want
them off.
And if they decide to dam up a
creek or river in your county. keel
your trap closed same as they d,
on the Nolga in Russia.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
SELBYVILLE

Dr. Thomas c. MulliGau. super
the Peninsula Conference, was the
guest speaker at Salem Church last
Sunday morning at eleven clock.
Though he has made some official
in the pulpit since he has been our
superintendent The sermon was
inspiring and much enjoyed by all.
The pastor, Rev. Mr Jarvis. read
the scripture lessons preceding the
sermon.
The Sclbyvillr Community Club
was hostess to the Lord Baltimore
club of Ocean View and Millville
at reciprocity meeting held in the
local club rooms on Thursday. De
ccmhcr 6. with the president, Mrs
Volta VI. Long. presiding.
y one act play entitled "Th'
Dear. Dear children" was put on
by Mrs William A Law. IL, Mrs
Peter Whaley. Mrs. CovingtOr
Townsend Mrs. Elisha Dukes. Mrs
Homer Pepper and Mrs. Clifton
Hastings The hostesses scheduled
for the day were Mrs. Earl Nichols
Mrs Ray Holloway. Mrs Miriam
Dukes, Mrs. Frank NJ. Long. anC
Mrs Urah W. Long. Sandwiches
and tea were served.
Mrs. Bell Lynch OF RoXana. has
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
ROXANA

Preaching service Sunday morn
ing by the pastor. Rev James Lang
rcIl
Mr. and Mrs. James Carey were
dinner guests on Sunday OF Mrs
Careys parents. Rev and Mrs. w
+. Archer and family OF Days
bOrO.
Mrs. Alva Lynch spent the week
end with her sOn-in-laW and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Jpar-
man. near Wilmington also met
her son Louis. at the above home.
where happy reunion was held
in honor Of Louis discharge from
the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpler en-
tertained TO dinner last Friday at
the home of their parents: Mr.. and
Mrs Russell WilGus. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Elmer West. Miss Mary Lou
Scott. Miss Louise Long Of Sclhy-
willie. Corporal Randall Goodwin OF
California, and Lloyd Wilgus OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wimbrow
and son Bobby, accompanied by his
mother Mrs. Samuel WimbroW
spent the Weekend with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs A. Il. Carey. ST.
had as their dinner guests last
Saturday. their children, Mr. anC
Mrs James Carey, Mr. and Mrs
Ira Brittingham
Mr. and Mrs. Ehc Jones enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs Elwood Hudson and chill
drcn OF Selbyville. Nh and Mrs
Edward Jones and mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Freeman. Mrs. John How
ard and daughter of this place
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bennett
were dinner guests last Monday 0
Mrs. Bcnnrtt's uncle and aunt, Nh
and Mrs. II. Il. Holt at Millvillc.
Private Leroy Bennett has safe
ly landed in France.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. BOstic of Will
NJ. Melvin. Ir. of Denton Md. were
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Arthur NJ. Melvin. ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Mitten of
Milford were Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mitten
Mrs. Alice WiX of Harrington
was a Weekend guest of Mrs. S. X.
Belts.
Mrs. Annie B. Harrington sin
cerely appreciates the shower of
post cards she received on her
18th birthday
The WOmen'S Society for Christ
mas service entertained at the
church last Friday evening. The
hostesses We're Mrs. Ethel p. r.
Leach. Mrs. Clarence Person and
Mrs. Elma Thomas. a fine Christ
mas program was prepared. A
Christmas tree and gifts were part
of the decorations.
The program follows:
Old fashioned hymns by all, ac-
companied by Miss Lizzie Lank.
Song. Elizabeth Jane Gerow.
Piano solo, Dorothy Warren.
Song and chorus, Jingle Bells.
Elizabeth Jane GerOw and all.
Reading. Mrs. Harry Mitten.
The hostcsses served refresh
ments at the close OF fine eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sapp called
on friends in Houston last sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds 2i
Wyoming have issued invitations
to the marriage OF their daughter
Jean, to John Rogers. son of Mr.
and Mrs j. r. Rogers Of this town
The wedding will take place at the
church in Wyoming at , O'Clock on
December IL.
Mrs. Marjorie Jewell. teacher d
the second and third grades. re-
signed her position on December
!. She was fine teacher and viii
be hard to replace. Mrs. kcphHrt
wife of the principal. is substitu;
ing at this time.
Mrs. Alice G. Melvin has been
suffering. with d lame foot CauSc(
by a fall.
Mrs. Margaret GOttOrf is i'll Will
Il nervous condition.
Warner Pritchett has returned
home from the Army having Scrv
ed three years. six months and /
days. He was at the battle of Oki
nawa and several others.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Harrington is il
poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Raughlc
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Nix.
William Hammond at FELTON, las
Sunday.
Mrs. Sara LanGrell and Mrs Ra
IlOllinger attended the funeral c
Mrs HOllinger's uncle in Whining
ton last week
A dinner was given by Law
Home Demonstration Club las
week at Boulevard Inn. Mrs Ra
Hollinger, Mrs. Maggie Sapp an
Mrs. Sclden Raughley were on til
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Spcn; The past week with her aunt.
Mrs. Lizzie Lynch at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
Ind Mrs. Raymond Ringlcr on
Dukes street Mr.. Ringlcr has been
confined to his home for several
days due to Il severe cold.
Callers at the home of Mrs. Lee
Stevens on Sunday were Mrs. Hen
ry Watson and daughter, Miss Re
bcCca Watson of PocOm0ke City.
Md. Mrs. Clara IOlsOn and Mr..
Phillips from Georgetown.
Miss Flo Holloway. daughter of
Mrs Hennic Holloway has been
in very poor health for the last two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waller and
daughter of Snow Hill. Md. spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Il. DCrricksOn. Mrs
Waller is their daughter. Frances
Mrs. Frank W. Holloway paid a
visit TO her husbands two nieces
Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs. Lee
Wiley in Millsboro. while the res
of her family went to Lewes.
A. NJ. Lynch is a patient in the
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
OVERLOOK

Miss Lillian Cade OF Milton is
making her home with Mrs. Fran
ccs Kitchens at Nassau
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hill and
son. Artie. spent Monday and Tues
day in Wilmington Christmas shop
ping.
Jacob Richards has had a new
stable built by some Milton car
pcntcrs.
Francis Kitchens is suffering
from a spraincd back. caused by
cranking a car.
Arthur Hall Jr of Camdcn
spent the week -cnd with his par
cnts. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Hall.
ST.
The farmers are busy butcher
ing their hogs
The first snow in this commun-
ity fell on Monday afternoon and
il looks like Old Man Winter has
moved in.
Mrs. Jane Warrington. who has
been seriously i'll. is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
were in Salisbury last week
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milman
and family were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Lee Cradle
4 Of Rchoboth Beach All had a very
fine time
Wedding bells rang Friday when
Miss Marie Simpler became the
bride Of Francis r. Price. I. 5. NJ
S, of WaynesborO, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Becbe Hospital at Lewes and How
ard w. Pepper is patient in the
Salisbury Hospital, but expects to
be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Simpler, Jr.
and son Earl gave a surprise birth
day party for the formers mother.
Mrs. Visitor Simpler. ST., on Satur-
day night. December s. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Simpler. ST., Mr..
and Mrs. James B. McCabe, Mrs.
Lee Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary
Holland, Mrs. Lee Stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Simpler, Mr.. and Mrs.
HARRY Simpler, Messrs. Louis
Simpler and Harvey Williams of
town and Mrs John McCabc of
Bishop, Md
Funeral services for Kathryn
Hudson of near DagsbOrO, who
died from severe burns last week
were held in Salem Church on Mon
day afternoon by the Rev Mr.. Jar
Wis and the body was Inferred in
the Nilgus graveyard at RoXana.
Kathryn WIS j.. :o. ,H.sv
and was The ut.u&A,er vi .4u..t ,...4
George Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
BETHEL

The -Ou-Mc Club was en-
tcltaincd on "Wednesday evening at
the home OF Mrs Nimol Lynch in
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannis Kiggcm Of
Wilmington spent the Weekend
with the formers mother. Mrs. Alice
Riggpn and Mrs RiGgcn returned
with them TO spend the winter
months.
Harley Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Hastings motorcd to Cap"
Charles. Va. ON Sunday
The W. 5. c. S met on Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Nellie Williams.
Charles Arbogast attended the
football game at Shibc Park in
Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan MVsSlck, John
Beach of Camden. \. j.. Mrs. has
Chicadell and sons of Wilmington
were dinner guests on Friday OF
Mr.. and Mrs Judd Phillips.
Mrs. Louis Cain OF Wilmington
was Il mid-wcek guest of her mo-
rhcr. Mrs. Laura Wheatlcy, who ac-
companied her back for few
weeks
Mr. and Mrs. William lugGcl
were mid-wcek guests OF the lat
tcr's parents IN Wyoming.
Mrs. Edna Clark OF Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par.
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Phillips
Richard LarlimOrc. United State:
Navy. spent the Weekend with hi'
mother. Mrs Emma LalrimOre.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

committee to see that the dinner
was prepared. About 80 guests were
present and enjoyed the turkey and
all the tiXings. One member, the
president. Mrs. Thomas Chambers.
was absent. having broken her arm,
which was matter OF regret,
MIR. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins,
Jr.. were guests last week of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer +
Hopkins. 81.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

TO say the right thing, no more,
no less, and then stop, takes
thought
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Send for FREE booklet
and get full information
about Shorgas. Address
postcard to Shorgas, Snow
HIN, Maryland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
MMHHH

paIled at their language.
realize we live In a changing
world and there Is q difference
between the children today and
the children Of yesterday. Yet,
fundamentally they are the
same. You can appeal to them
and put them on the right
track. We owe IL 70 the future
generation"
frankie told me he has had
medallion made on one side of
which is a st. Christopher and
on the other the Star of David.
He has given them to his friends
and associates and he has sent
them to the boys overseas. If
the war has any blessings at all
II is realization that has come
to many people of Importance Of
stressing the fact that all re.
ligions are good and each one has
it's part In our world and we
must all respect the other fel.
lows beliefs.
AS soon as frankie makes q
commercial picture for Metro, he
Is going to make another non.
profit one. He told me that The
House I Live In" will have the
widest circulation Of any picture
because each theater owner has
promised TO run II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
AND

harplng on Juvenile deIin.
quency. i don't believe chill.
dren are really bad" Frank
said. "'No child Is born bad.
All they need is proper train
ing at home. If parents were
less selfish and would take
time to teach their boys and
girls the Golden RuIe-the milk
OF human kindness and that
there Is something else In the
world besides greed and hate
we would have a much better
world"
There is no one IN a better po.
sition TO know something about
the youth of America than Fran.
kie Sinatra who is the bobby sox
idol. AS we sat at luncheon he
was mobbed by these teen.agers
for autographs. thought how
patient he was in signing his
name and speaking TO all of them.
Yet these same kids at one time
almost ruined him by shouting
during one of his broadcasts and
so much noise he could
hardly sing and be heard.
did the bobby sox have any
influence on you?" I asked him.
"A littie,- he said. Most Of
them are nice kids but at dif.
ferent times I have been ap.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
ElBO.
MzGnA3

not to blame" Frankie told me,
"it's the parents. How could q
child know whether his play.
mate was an italian, q Jew or
Irish, unless the parents had
discussed IL In the privacy Of
their home. They hear their
parents talk about the Me-
Gintys or the Ginsbergs and
then they think there must be
something awfuliy wrong with
being Catholic or q Jew.
They would not have such
thoughts I'm their minds II they
hadn't already been planted
there.
II am firmly convinced" !" said
Frankie, that the cause Of the
war has been this hatred, this
refusal to respect other mems
religion and beliefs"
"How did you happen to
make the picture?" asked
him.
'T met Mervyn Leroy on the
train and I told him some Of
my experiences and my eager
ness to overcome religious I'm.
tolerance among the youngsters.
Mervyn said Why don't you
put your ideas on the ScreenP
So IL ended with Mervyn talk.
ing my Idea to Frank Ross.
They agreed to produce n short
and RKO donated the film and
facilities.
'T am greatly opposed TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Motion Picture Editor infeynGti0nG
keOs Service

fad with him; not q
hobby nor a bid for publicity. His
feeling goes much deeper than
any personal selfish interest.
frankie was born a poor boy
himself and lived in the part of
New York where kids fight and
grow up on the streets. His
earliest remembrance, he tells
me, was in being hurt 10 the
quick over neighborhood children
yelling "Dago!" at him.
Some of his pals were Jewish
boys and they were also ridiculed
because of their religious faith.
He made up his mind that II he
ever had any money he would do
everything he could to stop this
cruelty among children.
After saw the nonprofit
movie frankie made-'The House
Live In" which is plea for re-
ligious tolerance. wanted TO
talk 10 him about IT, I was par.
ticularly interested because the
proceeds go TO fight Juvenile de-
linquency.
"The children themselves are
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06
Photo Features

lem Terrain bon groBeretn Huben &C.
pelen fem uls mein itol3er Steiner
Diele ginIt6t fam 5u ipdt.
@s NOR Elm niibieliger, eri60pfen,
Ser Worid, ben i6 unter bieien l1m'
Itanoen uuf Dem felligen 8oDen aus.
fiibren muBte. 8on @1iif ourfte if
lQgen, oaB i6 MIDI ni6t berirrte un1
auf Dem Pfao blieb, Der fir Elm I'm,
geiibteS Iuge ielblt om Sage groBe
SdDterigfeiten oeS grfennens bot
SSebt bate id, aus Dem 8ui6 treten6,
Die 5elsnano Dor mir. Ser Wonb
mari einen ihmolen Streifen 2idt
in 0ie 8ilbnis, uno bel 6ieiem 2i9t
glaubte i6 ou6 Sen an Ser 8ergpono
gleidIam unlebnenOen Selsblof bon
Wannesbobe gu Ieben, nuf Den Sonto
mid aufmrflom eemo6t bate.
Sd lieB einen idarfen, unter Sen
8ergleuten Der Shod'i6en @ruben
ols 8arnungsiignol befannten Bfiff
ert0nen, uno iofort I0Iten ii6 bonn
8eItein, in Ser &i6tung na6 ben
8ergmerfen gu, 3tpei @eltolten un6
troten mir entgegen. @s naren SSones
uno S'6ourfe.
"@iufommen Sorrp!" iagte in ge.
oGmpftem Gone Der SrIGnoer. u@s
mare cine So0iiinoe, bGtteIt 6u uns
BEL oieiem Sunoetpetter oergebli6
blerber bei6ieoen."
~allo bat 9iftopf feline S6uI6ig'
felt geton?"
~geritebt itd," ertpioerte Sones.
"9aS llnDetter bot ben 8onD pabr-
ldeinlid gu grOBerer Gle anee-
Ipornt."
~AIio bort" beeonn id, na6oem
id Die beioen Sreunoe borli6tig in
Ben tieferen S6atten Ser @ebi I6e
ge5ogen batte. Sort teilte i6 ibnen
alles nit, mas Santo mir er5dblt
bate, 1oDie, bob Der superintendent
5uriidgefebrt iei uno mir gum erIten
Vtole lein wabres @eii6t ge3eigt bo-
be.
Ser &erl lit Elm nod eroBerer
Sdurte, als ielblt mir gegloubt ia,
ben. 0enft SIR ni6t> Sones?" frog-
te 8iu, Dem Der Grimm aus Dem
ebrliden @eiidt leudtete. u@r Der.
oient ben Strif bunoertfa6! gn's
8erf oenn! 2aBt uns ieben, Oh Der
8ou oes Studies uns neitere 8etpei.
le fir Die 8aub- uno Woronatur oes.
lelben liefern piro!"
~Solt!" mari Sones Elm. rgeur
ni9t obne lleberlegung gebanoelt,
lonlt mo6ten mir am @noe nod leIb1t
in Dem 2o6e gefangen iperben. Sic,
Serro, uno 8ia, oenfe id, geben bin
elm! Sd lege MIDI am gingang auf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

nid)t 3ugei6noat, Inn bic 8affen ouI
Ser STEELE gebrau6en gu fonnen. Der
&uppe getDObnte li6 aumobli6 an
Die Gunfelbeit, Die iibrigenS ni6i
mcbr 10 0i6t mar als 5ubor. 0as
IdWere @etDolt batte lt6 3erteilt, unG
bic unO 0a blintte Elm Stern am
nodtli6en 5irmoment. Sd erreidte
bic 81 BEN 8ergperfen fiibrenoe
StroBe uno ritt 10 l6neu oufp6rts,
ol2 Ous Sdeuen oe5 BferOeS Dor ie.
Dem JelSooriprung, bel ieoem ouf Die
StraBe fouenoen 8oltenl6atten unb
bel ie0em Gal6eln elmer S6lange
o0cr Gioedle i'm &attusgeitriipp am
@cgranoe es eeItutteten. 8ie felt id)
oub i'm SatteI iaB, mie eiiern Der
sOentelOrud ou6 mar, ser oen
ldnaubenoen, i6euen 9eng1t 1tets bon
ncucm gum @eboriam 3pang uno fir
lene l(narten 5ii6tigte, - ouben6-
nal mar i'd ood in @efobr, iomt Dem
HoB in ben tiefen 9lbgruno an Der
re6ten StraBenieite gu itiir5en, penn
neue 'Seitenipritnge 8aI6os nur nod
zines 3oQeS 8reite 3mil6en uns uno
Der Siefe lieBen.
9ie SteIe, an tpel6er Ser SUB
pfao ab3Deigte, fano i6 Iei9t; i6
bate Iie mir genau gemerft, ols i6
Dem leBten Teile bon Santos S6il.
oerung 0alelblt laul6te. Sier begonn
au6 Der 8ulb 0i6ter gu tperoen,
our6 ben 1t6 Der Bfao nono, uno
Die 9efabr mar 0aber geringer, Die
bisber in oem nidt 5u bermei0en6en
umItanoe gelegen bate, ooB HoB uno
Jtetter einem Weeu6elmoroer Die
oenfbar bette 3ieli6eibe boten. un6
nenn i'd au6 Dorber @regorDs tiefe
Atem5uge gu Dernebmen geglau6t
bate, mer biirgte mir oafiir, oab Der
Weann NIT Dem belaoenen @etpilien
mir ni6t nadgelpiirt, bob er meine
Vorbereitungen gu einem nd6tliben
ausfluge ni6t bemerft uno itd ni6t
aufgema6t botte, Inn ii6 meiner ouf
Die bequemite Art bon Der @elt s1
entleoigen? - 8etpieien botte er ia
beretts, ooB er riidli6tslos uno ge.
nillenlos oor3ugeben berltono, mo es
ltG Inn lein 8obl uno @ebe banoel.
te.
Sd bate einen Sebler begongen,
Ya1ho bel oielem na6tli6en glus-
fluge gu relten; oas nurbe mir I'M.
mer tlarer. Das Gier peigerte itd
bebarrli6, mid ouf Dem einge16la.
genen Bfooe, iobolo er iid mebr Der.
engte, Delter5utrugen. 90 itieg i9
oenn ab uno fiibrte oas Gier. SSSrgeno
Elm alter BonD Der 5ottigen, einbei.
mil6en 8ergralie piiroe mir auf Die.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

l~'''''~NAN oNAu w IND4pCl DSLNlCuSL
bangenoen Gegennolfen. SSn ieoem
9lugenblif 0urfte man ertporten, bob
lid 0ie S6leuBen offnen 1piiroen un6
elmer lener langpierigen 2anoregen
beginne, mel6e California uno ben
onOeren 2anoern am Stillen S5ean
eigentiimli6 iin0.
~gS NOR unborl rlibtig BON Sbnen,
bel Dem orobenoen Eegen oas Saus
81 Oerluilen. @olen Sic ni9t umfeb-
ren?" 50 er0ffnete i6 oas @eIprGd.
~Sagen Sic mir, tpelde 9inge Sic
brou9en, uno id bringe Sbnen Die.
lelben nod beute obeno."
S6ner bate li6 sic i6lonfe MGo.
6engeltalt ouf meinen 4rm gelebnt;
Elm 3ittern, Die bon miibiam berbal-
tenem, Observation-Disclosures @einen,
ourdbebte ben &orper. 9lber fein
Wort fam BON ben felt oufeinanoer
gepreBten 2ippen. Otir naro oas
S6peigeno oriiden0, ia unbeimli9.
~8Ieiben sic menigItens ebrIi6
mir gegeniiber, Serro, uno beIeioigen
sic mid nidt our6 10 our6li6tigen
SorDano, MIDI Io5ner0en gu MOL
len," erpioerte enoIi6 meine 8egIei-
term. ~Wenn i6 un0 mein 8obIs
ergeben Sbnen au6 glei6giltig Iino,
Sic tonnen es bod ni6t binoern, Dab
- onOere INN Sic belorgt lino. un0
leBt oerlange i6 bon Sbnen, mir gu
logen, mas Sic beute no9t borbQben.
y, Eerra, lit mein unperantportlid
tori6te5 8erbulten bieI1ei6t enoli6
i'm Begriff, 6olgen na6 it9 gu 5ies
ben, pel6e mir fir mein gon3e5 flint,
tiges 2eben entiebIid i6mer ouf Der
Seele luiten miiBten? - Sd oer,
ltono nur balb, mas ser Snfel 3u
Sbnen iogte. 8as it's, mas boben
Sic uno Gregory bor?"
3aS erregte Wao6en bate Die qe-
folteten '9dnoe pie beidm0reno ouf
meme S6ulter gelegt uno iab midi
nit einem 8lide an, oelIen InqIt,
ausoruf mir Ueltleio einfloBte.
"5allen Sic iid, SrGulein, Sic
llno erregt. Sd gebe Sbnen mein
Wort, Dob ib meine5 Wiilens beute
no6t nit Dem @enonnten nidt au-
lammentreffen Deroe, fous er nam.
lld ieine Cabin uno iein 8ett nif)t
berlaBt, in oem er, bon Der 3eiie
erldopft, mabrideinIid idon idlQft.
uno - ieben Sic mobl? - 6o ilt Der
Gegen idon! Nun i6neu nad Souie.
sic boben ood morgen obeno einen
Wol5er fir midi iibrig?"
es gelong uns, oas 56od' lde
9aus Dleoer 81 errei6en, ebe meme
Sdubbefoblene nod po1ig ourdnQBt
mar.
"ginen?" fraste iie ouf Der Sir,
ldnelle. Sic fonnen iie ale baben
uno Sic pilien es. - 5eien Sic
ooriidtig, Terra," b0rte id es nod
in geoampftem Some aus oem sSlur
tllngen; ~nod ben @egenitqnoen, De-
rem i6 beoorf, i6ide id morgen."
3mOlftes &apitel
@iner Der bei6perli61ten uno qe.
tobrpoulten Hitte, Die i6 in meinem
2eben unternommen babe, iollte Ser
meroen, gu Dem i6 mid ieet ruItete.
SD mar nod einmol na6 Sauie au.
ridgeeiIt, Inn Gegenrof uno gRegen,
but gu bolen Iuf Dem @ege NOR id)
an @regorDs ~gabin" borbeigetom,
men uno batte an Dem Sen1ter, MEL
DIES geoffnet mar, Inn Die i'm @efolee
oes &egenS gefommene boliomiIde
2uft ein5ulaiien, einen ausenblid
9alt genadt Tiefe, regeln1GBiae
Atem5ige berrieten ben feIten S6lQf
oeS bon Der mebrt6gigen &eil le i'm
BoitDagen @rmiioeten.
Sebt iaB i6 i'm Sattel. Sd ieIbIt
nie Die SdloBteile bes &orobiners,
ben i6 nunmebr banogere6t fubrte,
naren nit tpaiierbidtem Seltud be.
6eft INN 6ie IfiihpnApn @Inhhpn Thor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

Sin Monar mnb einse iener oGemeinOemtseber bel
Der Mnbad bor enm Sen It. g. ram 2pnrbes ber arf
den ae bOn @orbanaba. &it benz Gube bes &rieses bot
man. sah Die Nonare i'm boben @orSn 6ab insene befOm:
men fonnen bat lire Yarrfnbe nub bic nod
penis bendn Seibenfamme beier betremea sn fSnmen.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09

inc ia 1lOWe' en- party became W94w
come party to the most recent newcom-
ers. Decorations acquired two or three
years ago were very scant aN1*pSper
shortages being sti1l very acute, ap-
propriate above en- emb1ems were no.
ticeably absent. In spite of that,
shower Of gifts broke the ice 20 sur
prised fellows began to captur@ Cigar "
cites, note books, and other t11nkets.
immediately JOY unconfA ned became the
ORDER Of the evening. Without}a .cessa-:
tion Of the mus &C and dancing, de1ici-
Gus spiced cake and punch was served.
Fellows came by the refreshment table
two and three times and their enjoy
ment Was real and unas stunned.
veritab1e high1ight on the 1915
calender was. the testinonial. dinner
honoring the g WACs bound for the Sc
peration center at Des MoInes, Iowa. :,
Because Of q dup1i cation Of guest,
special dinner was given by Cpl.
Clara Wells for those friends, who
helped to make the WAC Sunday night
program the grand success it was, her
dinner for is was combined with the
Service Club dinner for Is. The table
was decorated in gold and green, the
WAC colors. The color Scheme was carr
led out With marigolds; ferns and chr
ysantherums from the WAC area Mi. Sam
ue1 Ford, the new chef and night mana
ger Of the Service Club + l cafeteria
served q three course dinner. Pre-Tha -
nksgiving turkey was very welcome. 1t.
Col. Lamb paid glowing tribute to
the VAC Detachment ct Fl I1achuca call
ing them, the finest group he had con-
tacted Capt. Scrugss was the toastma~
ster for the occasion. Mrs. Fuller Sr
cart Irwin, anr Jordan, USo Musical adj
visor, Its Bland and Sorrell and lr.
Lee also paid high tribute to the
excellent services rendered by the
WACs here asd elsewhere. Several re-
called having been st the railuay Sta
tion, when the WACs arrived; they were
- +Ls. IL > = -