davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-10

fighters and bombers alone flew
more than 100000 sorties during
the year, dropping 950.000 tons of
explosives and destroying 1888 Nazi
planes, at loss to themselves from
all causes of 9,274.
Other impressive figures could be
cited at great length, but what they
all add up to is the simple fact-a
grim one for Germany that our
planes have been melting out tre-
mendous punishment, that the con-
slant attrition has been biting deep
into the enemy where it hurts most.
and that this. supplementing the
blows being struck by our Allied
ground forces, makes the defeat of
the Nazis about as certain as fixed
mathematical law. In this respect,
the Importance of our air arm can be
best measured by imagining what
our military fortunes would be today
II we did not have it.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Back to Luzon

For General Macarthur, the Amer
lean landing on Luzon marks the
1ulf1llment of hope that has been
long deferred. For the japanese,
1t marks the beginning of a de-
clslve battle-a battle which will
determine whether they are to be
cut off from their stolen empire in
the Southwest Pacific.
Both OF these circumstances point
TO the hardest kind of fighting dur
Ing the next few months. General
Macarthur, redeeming his pledge to
return to the Philippines for
him that means Luzon-exactly two
years and nine months after the
defeat on Bataan, will spare no
effort to crush and destroy his hated
enemy. And we may be sure that
the japanese, on their part, will
fight to the last man to hold the
island that is symbol of their
dream Of world dominion and vital
bastion in the defense of their home
land.
There has been ntalk-unfortunat
talk-to the effect that the japanese
refused to fight when our invasion
fleet steamed into Lingayen Gulf,
and General Macarthur himself is
authority for the statement that the
enemy had not prepared for land
Ing in that sector, thereby enabling
the American forces to achieve a
strategic surprise. 1t is difficult to
believe, however, that the japanese
failed to comprehend the likelihood
that the main attack on Luzon
would come through Lingayen Gulf,
or that they will not fight desper-
ately to hold Luzon. More prob
ably, the lesson of Normandy and
their own bitter experiences in the
Pacific convinced them that they
could not prevent landing in any
circumstances, and that the wiser
plan was to retire inland and select
the battle-ground most advantageous
to them for the decisive fight. If
that is the case, and it seems a
reasonable assumption, the real test
on Luzon is in the future, but there
can be but little doubt that the
eventual result will be victory for
General Macarthur and his battle
tried troops.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Our Air Arm

For a while at the start of the
Nazi counteroffensive in Belgium
and Luxembourg weather conditions
made it virtually impossible for
American and British planes to sup
port our hard-pressed ground forces.
1t may we'll be that our infantrymen.
tanks and artillery would have
checked Won Rundstedt even had
this support been delayed indefi-
nitely, but there can be little doubt
that when it finally came it helped
enormously to change the trend of
the battle.
Figures just revealed by General
Spaatz, chief of the United States
Strategic Air Forces in Europe, give
a good idea of how important this
help really was. For wholly apart
from the job done by British planes,
our Eighth and Ninth Air Forces and
the Twelfth Tactical Air Command
OF our First Tactical Air Force flew
total of almost $4,000 sorties and
dropped more than $4,000 tons of
bombs from the beginning of the
German drive on December 16 up
until last Thursday. The destruction
they wrought during that time-at
cost to themselves of 447 aircraft
included these losses for the Nazis:
921 planes shot down or smashed on
the ground and the wiping out of
742 tanks and armored vehicles, 4578
motor vehicles, 3,443 railway cars,
263 locomotives and numerous gun
positions and fortified buildings,
hundreds of which were attacked.
These statistics, which do not
cover great quantities of damaged
enemy equipment, speak pretty much
for themselves. The destruction they
represent undoubtedly hit hard at
Nazi hopes and powerfully supple
mented the valiant work of our
ground forces in first containing Won
Rundstedt and then striking back.
Here is as graphic an example as any
In the war to date of what support
from the air means during a raging
and fluid battle of major propor-
tions. Though severely handicapped
by the weather land the handicap
still exists. American and British
planes have clearly played a role of
immense Importance in the critical
events in Belgium and Luxembourg,
not only smashing essential German
materiel directly on the firing line
but also playing such hob with COM
munications and supply facilities in
the rear areas as to make disruption
inescapable for Won Rundstedt's
timetable
But its contribution in the Bel
umLuxembourg battle is merely
one of many achievements that must
be credited to American and British
air power Thus. as General Spaatz
points out. this power, during it's
great offensive operations in 1914,
forced the Nazis to immobilize about
100000 men in antiaircraft defense,
Or as many as would make up 140
ground divisions. Our American
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Leukemiu

Patricia AttaWay died last night.
She was beautiful little girl. onlv
six years of age, whose home was at
Aurora, Illinois, and who was admit
ted to Saint Charles Hospital there
IN November, suffering with leu
kemia. Her case attracted Nation
wide attention because it involved
an appeal to the Navy Department
to permit her father to return from
the South Pacific to be with her
mother at the bedside. The Red
Cross arranged his leave and air
transportation, with the result that
the child had both her parents with
her at the end.
Meanwhile, the resources of med
lcal science were enlisted-in vain.
The disease which cost Patricia's
lie is mystery which has puzzled
physicians for a long time. In the
Americana it is described as being
lncurable" and "of unknown origin"
The name comes from the Greek
'leukos," signifying white" and the
definition given in Webster's New
International Dictionary, 1889, is: "A
morbid state due to arrangement
OF the blood-making organs and
characterized by an excessive num-
ber of leucocytes in the blood"
Symptoms include enlargement of
the spleen and Emphatic glands and
the gradual decrease of the number
of red cells and coincident increase
OF the number of those which are
colorless. Fever, difficulty in breath
ing, loss of weight and occasional
Evening star., 1945-01-10
The Homers

Sidney and Louise Homer cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary at Winter Park, Florida, yes
terday. The occasion may not be
unique in the history of music, but
it is memorable enough to warrant
mention. Not many of their con-
temporaries in the world of melody
have had the privilege of half a
century of happy and constructive
cooperation.
That Mr.. and Mrs. Homer have
deserved such a mutual benefaction
is evident from the record of their
achievements. Louise, the former
Miss Beatty of Pittsburgh, did not
make her debut in opera until after
her marriage. Her husbands career
as composer was only beginning
at that time. They grew to fame"
together. She sang nineteen seasons
at the Metropolitan Opera House in
New York, then in Chicago, San
Francisco and Los Angeles and In
recital throughout America and
abroad. He wrote dozens of songs,
sonatas, quartets and other works
OF distinction. One son and five
daughters comprise their family.
The whole congenial story is told
in MY Wife and l." written by
Sidney, published in 1899.
But a chapter must be added.
"The best for which the first was
made is worthy of chronicling. It
will be matter of legitimate public
interest because the Homers so
notably belong to their country.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Foxhole Reflections

When / remember mothers home
made bread:
The poems calling from the
1Dindo,D sill
And kitchen perfumes that haze
drdtDn the thread
'ot s,oitt nostalgia out here on the
grill
OF loneliness, It makes my thinking
lurch.
In fear lest all those ,oonders
might be lost:
The freedoms and the socials at our
Not0, suddenly knop their feu-
cred cost.
In cla,Ds OF ,uar the past Is trail
perfection
OF song upon the piolins of time;
The scale OF ualue finds ne,o
direction
Where epen dreams are tortured
pantomime:
Though freedom may be held in
drops OF blood
The memory outsodrs all torhols
MARY o'coNNoR.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Letters to The Star
District Per Diem Employees
Appeal for Increase
To the Editor Of The Star

To the Editor Of The Star:
The $500 per diem employees of the
District Of Columbia government ap-
peal to you and to members of Congress
for consideration in regard to their pay.
For your information, the per diem en-
ployes are made up of electricians, ma
chinists, blacksmiths, molders, firemen,
oilers, plumbers, painters, carpenters,
pump operators and various types of
skilled and unskilled laborers.
We could be called the forgotten
men" of this age and as Americans
and taxpayers, without vote or any
one to represent us in our needs, we be-
lieve we are entitled to some considera-
tion.' We realize that there are COM
mittees in the Senate and the House to
represent the District of Columbia gov
ernment, but due to the fact that they
have been very busy it has been impos-
sible to get anything before them as
much as we have tried.
In our small way We have done our
best to carry on in war as in peace
times and make this city, the Nations
Capital, place we all can be proud
OF. We have bought our share of War
Bonds, contributed to the Community
War Chest Fund, Red Cross, Civilian
Defense and the Blood Bank
In November, 1912, we received a small
wage adjustment to bring our pay rate
up to a standard to take care of in
creased cost of living up to that date.
Since that time taxes and cost of living
have gone up out of sight. We are still
working 40-hour week. when man
power is so much in demand We are
not working overtime, except in very
few cases, and receive no bonus or Is per
cent increase in pay.
We respectfully submit few items we
hope you will kindly consider:
l. Civil service status the same as the
employees of the Federal Government.
which will eliminate confusion and mis-
understanding.
O. Forty -eight-hour week instead of
40-hour for the duration of the war.
3. Active wage board to include some
one interested in welfare and needs of
all District of Columbia employees The
present Wage Board consists Of District
of Columbia officials and has not been
very active
This is not meant as a criticism of
the present board but just to show that
the average working man is not repre-
sented
4. Bill introduced in Congress for
Federal Government employees to in
clude all employees of the District OF
Columbia. Living conditions being the
same for both, we believe you will ap-
prove of this item. The annual en-
ployes of the District of Columbia now
receive benefits from any laws or bene-
fits enjoyed by the Federal Govern
ment employees.
We, the per diem employees of the
District of Columbia, will be very CRATE
full for anything you may do that will
increase our earnings so that we may
meet our obligations and continue to
do our bit toward the war effort.
E. M. KLINE, Electric Dept
ROBERT X. ALEXANDER,
Machine Dept
PAUL LEWIS, Valve Division.
RALPH A. RANDALL,
Minor Mechanic
c. w. HAYDEN, Foundry.
B. H TALLEY,
Pump Operator
RALPH BAILEY,
Skilled Laborer.
G. w. RHODERICK,
Highway Dept.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Supports Stadium Project

To the Editor of The Star:
Reading your November Is overseas
edition, I noted a front-page article
about proposed stadium as memorial
to Americas armed forces.
realize that memorials will be erected
IN almost every town throughout the
Nation in memory of the brave men and
women who died for their country. That
is all we'll and good and, supposedly.
Washington might erect a similar
monument. But the erection of sta
dunn would be something different and,
too, lasting memorial that would be
of some material benefit
A city as large and as important as
Washington certainly should rate the
best of sports events, but at present
there are no Accommodations for such
events. The building of a stadium with
a seating capacity of 10000 people would
be the answer to the problem as we'll
as a sound business investment.
There are any number of possibilities
that would make an edifice of this kind
worth while. Olympic games could be
scheduled. hampions boxing
matches, especially in the heavyweight
bracket, would always be large crowd
pullers. Intersectional football games
between the Nations leading teams are
consistently good for crowds of $4,000
and upward. To say nothing of max
ing the Army-Navy game an annual
fixture in the Capital City, a most ap-
propriate site for this game.
incidentally, might say that a WASH
ington friend has been sending me The
Star for several months now and I
really do enjoy reading it. Having been
at Fort Meade, Nd and also on the
banks OF the Anacostia, know Wash
ington pretty well. It is almost like
getting home town paper.
N. HARRY NORDIN,
England. First 1t, Infantry.
Readers Commend Mrs. Bremen
To the Editor of The Star:
The very fine letter by Mrs C. Daniel
Bremen appearing in The Star is so
brimful Of sound Americanism that it
should be headlined on the front page
OF every newspaper in America.
To protest against the errors of iudg-
ment OF OPA should remain the free
exercise of all citizens, but to retaliate
through future boarding of unrequired
rationed items will be playing into the
hands OF Hitler and Hirohito.
JOHN L. NICHOLS,
To the Editor of The Star:
Pray allow me the privilege of pub
licly saying Amen" to the fortnight
and wholly adequate statement in re-
gard to OPA contained in the letter of
Mrs. Bremen.
My hat is of to her as a patriotic
housewife as well as writer of forceful
English.
I have only this to add to her COM
plete little preachment: Perhaps, nav
probably, the "scofflaws" and squawkers
learned their lesson only too well at the
hands of our free tand easy) press.
CONRAD REID. :
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Cause for Thonks

From the st. Louis star-Times
II you can't think OF anything else
for which to be thankful, you might
spend few minutes being thankful
that you're tough enough to live In this
tough world.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

Greece, ancient cradle of democra-
cy, is now suffering from too many
irresponsible bands that rock the
cradle.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

W cApCCt dIly COuIltTy 70 dCG OH any
final motive other than self-interest.
= The real question always be-
comes just this-where does real
self-interest lie?
Russia Seeks Protection.
Here we reach the core of the i'm
mediate problem. Without remotely
wanting to be invidious, use one
of many available examples. I would
not presume to use it except that it
ultimately involves us. Russia's uni
lateral plan appears to contemplate
the engulfment, directly or indirect
ly, of surrounding circle of buffer
states, contrary to our conception of
what we thought we were fighting
for in respect to the rights OF small
nations and just peace.
"Russias announced re 7oi is her
insistent purpose never again to be
at the mercy of another German
tyranny. That is a perfectly under
standable reason. The alternative
is collective security. Now, which
is better, in the long view, from a
purely selfish Russian standpoint?
To forcefully surround herself with
Gordon of unwillingly controlled or
partitioned states, thus affronting
the opinions of mankind, as means
Of postwar protection against a
renaissance of German aggression,
or to win the priceless asset of world
confidence in her by embracing the
alternative, namely, full cooperation
with and reliance on vital interna-
tional organization in which all of
us shall honorably participate to
guarantee that Axis aggression shall
never rise again?
We'll, at that point, Russia, or
others like her, in equally honest
candor, has q perfect right to reply:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
.1QdankQn
u. Erinnernngen
BON q eb. s. Juertges
(5ortiebung)

5atber &einefe botte tpie getpobn.
lid om Otorgen ieine beilige Mefie
gelelen om OtuttergotteS-4 -4Itare. 9as
tat er tpabreno Ger @o6e, tpeil Die
Seitenultdre blob cine Stufe batten
uno leidter 81 be1teigen tpuren. 9ie.
ien 0tuttergottea =9l4tor belu6te er
INNER nit groBer 8orliebe, als &ino
uno Sobn Wtarien5.
Wtaria lit Ole Wtutter oes Brie.
tiers, neil iie Die 0tutter oes etpigen
Sobepttelters lit, DON 0em ale Prie-
iter Oes 9teuen 8unoes obfommen
uno oelien tSteaoertreter ite itno.
5atber &einete botte au9 Die
Sdule Der dItern &naben Inn balb
elf llbr beIu6t uno tpor in gutter
2aune 3uriidgetebrt. &ate9ismus
uno btbliI6e @eIdid)te BEN &t11oern
gu erflaren, 1paren leine 2iebltngsbe.
l6Gfttgung. Wegen ieiner bdterIi9en
8eiIe batte er au6 Die 2iebe uno
3utrauli6feit Ser S6uLfinoer getpon-
nen.
Salt fiinf5ig Sabre lang batte er
nit GROCER Jrontmigfeit uno @etpiI |.
lenbaftigfett ii6 oieier prieiterIiden
1dttgfeit ge1piomet. 8ie Der 2ebrer,
10 Der S6iiler. Ct bate OeGnner,
gon6e Ueanner berangebiloet. CT uns
terri6tete no6 Ser iotratiiden Me.
tbooe, 8. +. nit Jraeen unb ant1por.
ten. Gr NOR oaem medoniiden Mus-
menoiglernen obbolo. Gs tpur6e Die
5rage geitelt, fur3 unb fabli9; 1ie
tDuroe nad allen Seiten erflGrt uno
Damn fragte man, tpenn ettpns nidt
perItanoen Doroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

aufrt6ttg berel1te. Ser @brift utuf
feline getitige Sorfe, feline Seele, I'M
mer gum @ebet itirnmen, 5ur 8etra6'
tung uno gum 2obe @ottes. 9os t1t1
man 6urd Die CUTE Meeinune, Die
man ie0en Worgen erneuern 1oIlte,
9os lit Die Seelenitintnr1tng, Der
re6te Son, 0em Der Segen @ottes
folgt un0 ieoe @rbeit Iei6t un0 fru9t'
bar ma6t unter Dem SonnenI9ein
oer Sreuoe oes Ser5ens.. Damn or
beitet man nit @ott an Seinem gro'
Ben Weltenplan, uno 5ipar fir 3ett
uno @tpigfeit.
~8ir iouen aber ntdt fir Die Ser
berrlidung @ottes uns fir unler Ell.
genes Seelenbeil orbeiten, ionoerr
au6 fir uniern Nd6lten, neil er
8otteS @6enbilo uno unier 8ruber
| lit Elm &inb @ottes. @ie i6nGb.
lid unO oernerflid lit es, no6I1liig,
lntatig uno fuuI 5u iein! 9l1s Dabib,
Der fonigltde Sarfenipieler, in I'M
tltigteit feline 8lide uno @ebonfen
ulnberi6meifen lieB, fiel er in Die
! lbredli6e Siin0e ser Sleii6es1uIt
lno 0e5 @bebrudS uno puroe Elm
VtOrocr. 90 gebt eS ou6 nit einem
G6rilten, Denn er nid)t ouf ieiner
9ut lit, mag er nun BapIt, 8il9of,
Rrieiter, Wt0n6, SrOenSidneIter iein.
GoS gilt audi fir gltern uno &inoer.
Gie Nelt- uno &ir6engel6icbte be-
mellen e5. --
Sos gr1te, mas mir nq6 8eib,
nodten baben per0en, lit oos pier3ig-
ItitnOige @ebet. 0ieies @e6et baben
mir bier in Clinton County INNER
Dor SItern. 0ieies @ebet tpuroe BON
gto6barprieItern unO allen @lGubi-
gen ItetS feierli6 begangen uno flei.
Big belud)t. Sd babe oas bier5igItiin.
Olge 8ebet INNER fir Die bette Wi1-
lion gebalten, oo eS ben @ldubigen
Die belt. @elegenbeit bietet gum @ntps
fong Der beiligen Saframente uno
5ur Serridtung bon 8uBtperfen. 0us
oler5lgltltnolge 8ebet brtngt immer
fril6eS, neueS 2eben in bic @e1neinoe
bel Sung un0 sllt. 5riiber gingen
Germantown 11no 8reele, au9 Goi.
I lton un0 0anianspiI1e, 5uiammen.
9lber Oie Observation-Disclosures bu-
ben oorin cine 8erGnoerune eebro9t.
6riber muBte ieoer Brieiter 8fero
uno 8uggie bulten, mas beut5utoge
ou6 ni6t mebr nottDenoig lit i'm
3eitalter Der Iuton1obile. -"
5otber 9feinefe pfIegre ieine 81.
gorre big auf Elm fleines Stiinp6en
gu rouden. Damn erit mari Ct bos
Stii1np6en meg un6 itedte it6 cine
neue 3igorre an.
CJortieBung fotgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
&irdhhdnes ID
81 "a

NiImanfee, isis. - Dte Sronais.
fanerf6ueitern BON ct. Srancis er.
offneten am oorlesten Sreitag in Ge.
Ceoab in Dem friiberen 8abcodtSeim,
Elm neues &Ioiter, bos Dem betligiten
Ser5en getpeibt iit. Sn bem &Iof
Jon Elm Centrum fir &utbe6ismus.
unterridt un0 Elm @rbolungsbeim
fir Die 56peltern eingeri6tet ner.
Oen. 0o5 @ebGuoe entbGIt 9iGumIid.
teiten fitr bier5ebn S6ueitern, 10.
Die cine groBe &apeIle, @u6e, Spei.
le3imn1er, ulD.
8eaebille, 81. - 8ie Der bo6m'-
ite Sr. 8ildof aItboff befannt gab,
bat Der 81. 8oter ioeben 5tpei Brie.
tier oieier 0io3eie 3u p6pitIi9en
SousprQloten ernannt. @s banoeIt
lid I'M Ntigr. albert 81. 3uropeIte,
Bforrer Der ct. Soiepbs-@emeinoe
in Gait ct. 2ouis, uno Wlgr. Ser.
noro Silgcnberg, Bforrer Ser ct.
WturD s=@cmein0e in GarlDle.
SnOiunapDIis, Sno. - auf Dem
ioeben in Sloenburg, Sno., ltottee-
fltnOenen Gropin5ioltapitel puroe
Ser bodm. P. Homuolo Noaouen,
O.F.M., gum Broui113iol Ser ct. So
bunnes= =Yropin5 oeS Sron5istoner.
orOens, nit Sauptquortier in Gin
ci11nati, getpablt.
Cincinnati 8. - SIN bieiigen ct.
&loro-GloIter Ser 6ran5isfaneri6pe-
tern feierte Die ebrp. Sdneiter ana.
itlia 9tubl ben ied5igiten Sobrestoe
ibrer SrofeB. @leib3eitig feeirten Die
ebrD. S6Deltern gIementine @ott.
frieo un0 Blanca glsboff ibr goI6e.
nes Sroensiubildum. 56pe1ter
8lancu lit in Cincinnati geboren,
uno S6Delter Nnoltoiia itonn1t aus
indianapolis, Sno., pdbrenb S6tpe-
tier Glementine in ao6en, 9eutI I9~
lano, ge6oren pur0e uno bon bort
ol5 geoDi3in nod 9lmerifo fam.
8aIbingtOn, 9. 6. - 8ie oos
6lottenomt loeben mitteiIte, lit Der
bof)n. Sr. Soiepb S. &obel, O.F.M
Cap, Der als @ebrfaplan BEL Der
5lotte otente, am 21. Sum- i'm ofio-
tilden &riegSf6ouplaB gefaIlen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
Aus 0cnt SSOiepbiunn1

8ir iprehen unlerm SdabmeiItcr
Utlgr. Spie9el, Der uns Dor fur3en
p'rlaiien bat, I'm ieuta GforrtGtigtcit
in ieiner Gio3eIe pieoer auf5uneb,
men, unlcre belten @iinlde aus UNI
munlden ibm @pttes rei6Iten Seger
in ieinem fiinftigen @irfen. @1r bu
ben in ibm einen ausge5ei6netpl
Yroturotor oerloren, ser 10 unermil0.
lid un0 erfolgrei6 gum 8eiten BEG
Solepbinum Dabreno oret5ebn Sab.
rem gepirft bat, ieIbIt in oen 1hllm
men Sobren Der 9epreliion. 01oge De,
reidlte >Segen @ottps i'm ou6 ir 1ei
mem reuen 8irfurgsfreis baJlc1ten
Wdgr. Spiegel berbleibt in Ieiucl
stellung ols Neitglieo oes 8ooro o
Sru1teeS.
Sodp. Gilbert 5dmenf, Grofe1
for Der 8iiienidaften i'm SSo1epbi
num- lit gum Na6foIeer MIer. Spie
gels ernonnt Doroen, pel9er felt
Amt ols Bfurrer Der ct. BouIs.Rir
DE in Butler, Bo., ongetreten bat
Tem nelen Profurator tpiini6eu nil
Den beiten @rfoIg in ieiner neue1
amtstGtigfeit.
Das l1nfrout bot in unlerm @or
ten aueS oerart iibernudert, oai
man taum Die bo3nil6en angepfIona
ten @emiiIe unterideiben fonn. Sc
oenTols MAIDEN Die Solen cine reid
@rnte om Solot. Weit SiIfe einige1
in Der geabe mobnenoen Stuoente1
miro es unS binnen fur5em gelinoen
pleoer einigermaBen Sronung in
@orten ber5uIteaen.
Sblfon in ben lebten @oden etli
DIE 8eitrdge gu unierm Srgelfonbj
etn9eloufen iino, lit Die bisberig
Summe nod redt unbeoeuteno. 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
SOocSan5etgcu

Jran 9. 9erinser. @eIt. in 2inoen,
&c. S. 9llte 2elerin.
Iranf 8inter, @e1t. in Detroit, Weid.
Gr bintcrldBt ieine @ottin 9lnno
Winter uno Go6ter 9lntoinette.
Ser 8eritorbene mar Elm muIter-
batter &atbolif uno elmer unIerer
longlabriglten, eifri9Iten 2eler.
NntOn @ilcs, @eIt. an ieinem Sea-
mCnStage, i'm 9llter BON neun3ig
Sobren in Wtt. 9lngel, Ore. llter
9eier.
6ran SObn Slgen len. @elt. am ID.
Sltll 1915, i'm Sitter bon Qd)t5ig
Sobrcn in ganfiton, Sa.
Matbias s. @eef. @eIt. i'm gllter BON
oierunolieb5ig Sobren in GoIum-
bus, ..
5rau Nutunia MorIdauIer. @eIt. om
"A. Sllni 1915, i'm Ilter bon a6t=
lln0lie65ig Sabren, nobl oorberei-
tct in Wta0ilo isis.
ScnrH S. @eitenmafer. @eb. am 21.
2uguIt 1864 in Son 5eboItion,
D.; gelt. am 26. Sanuor 1916 in
0bldoIam, ..
6ran Nnnu 8iebl. @eit. am 3. Wtoi
1945 i'm st. 9lntbonD's Some,
0ubuquc, SSa 9llte 2eierin.