davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
IT. WILLIAM DIVER

Lieutenant William Dwyer, son of Mrs. Margaret Dwyer, Lounsbury street, has completed his 3o-day leave here and returned today to Fort Ord, Calf, where he is an in- structor in amphibious warfare. His wife is the former Charlotte Blan- chard, 163 Blanchard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

that of the average driver. We can, therefore, welcome the disabled vet eran into the ranks of our motor vehicle operators. with the assur. ance. that his operation on the high ways will not cause any added haz, ard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
T/SGT. WILLIAM R. ROY

William R. Roy, serving with the Army Postal Unit in France, has been promoted to technical serg- cant, assistant Army clerk. He has been overseas since July, 1914. His wife, Mrs. Muriel Roy, and two sons, live at 1929 North Main street. His parents are MT. and Mrs. Joseph Roy, 2l Summer street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
SGT. HARRY HULL

The Purple Heart medal was pre- sented to Sergeant Harry Hull, son of Mrs. Harry Hull, Hillside ave- nue, Oakville on July 12 at Cushing General hospital, Birmingham, Mass, where he is a patient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
T-4 FREDERICK L. SMITH

T-4 Frederick L. Smith, 24 Pier pont street, recently landed at the Air Transport Commands Miami Army Air Field from Casablanca with several other Connecticut com- bat veterans. Smith served 39 months overseas with the Signal corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Labor released from British war plants shows some reluctance to re- turn to less well-paid peace time occupations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
FELICE VENTURA, CHM.

FELICE VENTURA, CHM.
 Aboard Destroyer in the Pa cific-A veteran of eight years in the Navy, Felice Jack Ventura, whose wife lives at 349 Cooke street, Waterbury, Conn, has advanced to chief machinist's mate on htis destroyer.
 Ventura has seen action in the African campaign; the invasion ot Sicily, Marianas, Marshalls and Philippine islands; Two lima; and support of the Okinawa operation He received citation for his acti- city during the Sicily campaign.
 Before enlisting in the Navy, Ven- tura attended Washington Junior high school and Kenosha (Wis.) high school. His father, F. w. Ven- tura, lives at 4305 9th avenue, Ken osha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Peanuts are the chief agricultural product of French West Africa, with last years production totalling 2S0 900 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
PORTER STREET CAST
 STAGES TOURNEY PLAY

Children of Porter street play ground will present a play, I'm Terribly Sorry as their entry in the Drama Tournament at Washington Park tonight. The play was present. ed at the playground this after noon at o'clock. Admission was the purchase of one or more 10 cent War Stamps.
 Miss Rita Fitzmaurice and Miss Marian Dezinno are supervisors at the playground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
PFC. JOHN ,. YARosIs

1rOs SOnN Js AAhOoAS
 Pfc. John J. Yarosis, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Yarosis, 105 Edgewood avenue, has been pro- noted to corporal at Venice Army Air Field, Venice, Fla, where he works as an automobile equipment operator with the Base Motor Pool. His wife, Mary Yarosis, lives at 727 Baldwin street. Cpl. Yarosis entered the service in February, l94S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Fire has arranged to have pen- icillin available to all its hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

William J. Curley, seaman first class, has been serving on an LST boat in the Pacific area for the past 10 months. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Edward V. Curley, ST., 129 Washington street. Sea man Curley attended Wilby High school and was employed at the Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc, before his entry in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Isobel Shepherd, believed to be 112 years old. has just taken the first vacation of her life, at Rhud- dian, North Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

inject minute amounts of hoTmones
under the skin until the patients can
tolerate these vital chemical agents
which their own bodies manufacture.
These newest reports confirm dis
coveries on self allergy by several
American scientists.
Prof. NJ. B. Sulzberger at Cornell
University Medical School, New York,
has discovered that sometimes
in severe burns-the body can be-
come allergic to its own skin. The
proteins of the skin are changed by
high temperature into charred forms
which the body cannot tolerate.
This same authority suggests in
his medical reports that self allergy
may be one cause of cancer and SEN
ility in a way not yet completely un-
derstood, but which may be that the
"antibodies" of the body prey upon
normal body cells. Antibodies are
chemical agents the body makes
to fight germs and their poisonS as
well as other foreign proteins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

friendly foods that arises when the
body is attacked by germs or toxins.
1t was said of the famous Pari-
senne actress, Mile Mistinguette. that
she was allergic TO all men and pre-
ferred dolls and cats and dogs. Al
though approaching 90 during the
hectic boom days of the 1920s in
Paris, Mistinguette still retained her
title of Queen of the Music Halls
by her daring acrobatic dances, her
youthful voice and figure and her
unlined skin. Her allergy to males, ii
seems, worked out for the best.
Self-allergy to the hormone in
sulin is the dilemma OF diabetes. The
pancreatic gland Secretcs insulin TO
"burn" sugar, and diabetes receive
injections of insulin TO make up for
their deficiency
NMEM But if they be-
W#HnX &42a come allcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

cretions from glands like the pitui-
tary. thyroid, adrenals and gonads
The doctors haven't yet discovered
if the reason is because the glands
are pouring too much, or too little,
hormone chemicals into the system,
but they have no doubt that these
powerful ingredients were the of
tending agent. They proved this by
giving their patients "desensitization"
treatment and curing them of their
auto-allergy.
Desensitization is standard therapy
for most common allergieS. To re-
lieve a patient who is allergic to
eggs, for example, doctors often in
ject tiny doses of egg protein just
under the skin. A local reaction oc-
ours, the body creates an immunity
to the offending food and gradually
over a series of such treatments
the victims sensitivity to eggs is
often overcome.
Drs Zondek and Bromberg do the
same thing with the women who are
allergic 10 their own hormones. They
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Scientists Have Found MonY People. Even
Husbands and Wives. Who Moke Each Other
Sick-und Now They've Discovered People
Who Are AIIergie to Themselves
BY GOBIND BEHARI LAL
Science Analyst

Asses of men who are allergic to
their wives-and vice versa
$s are well recognized by medical
authorities. Doctors know that a
womans lpstick or face powder
sometimes makes her husband break
out in a rash. Or maybe it's the
mans hair tonic or shaving cream
that does the same thing to his wife.
But now medicine has discovered
the allergy to end all allergies 49,
people who are allergic TO themselves.
According TO reports in the Journal
OF Allergy by Prof. Bernhard Zondek
and Dr. Y. M Bromberg of Hebrew
University at Jerusalem, this self-al-
lergy produces symptoms like those
of any other allergy-such as a
rash. swelling, headache,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

gic TO insulin, they are I'm a most
precarious condition, for they cannot
tolerate the drug they need TO sus
tain their life.
A link between allergy and the
emotions has been reported by Dr.
Leon J. Saul of the Chicago Institute
of Psychoanalysis who has o n
that common colds, asthma, hay few
er and hives are often associated with
a neurotic state of mind. An allergy
reaction often occurs when the brain
repreSSes and bottles up unconscious
emotions and desires. When the real
truth of these concealed emotions IS
explained 10 the patients many of
the allergic symptoms vanish
1t Is already known that there is
a close connection between the emo
tions and the ductlesS glands that
Secrcte the hormoneS. When a per
son gets angry the adrenal, glands
pour out their hormones. Other emo
tions, Of love, sorrow, fear and hate.
all have their specific reactions, too,
on the glands OF the body.
Thus ii may be that self-allergy
can begin as a state of
mind and end as a chem
ical reaction. The hope
:! : ! :: : Z : !. !. !; !: ; =: ! :: J
y is that through such
studies on self allerg.x
- medicine will discovtT
the still hidden secrets
of what il is that makes
a healthy mind and a
healthy body.
There Have Been Men Allergic to
Their Wives, and Vice Versa, but
the Famous Beauty Mistinguefte
Was Reportedly AIlergic to All Men
and Preferred Dolls to Them
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

hives, or asthma.
Ordinarily such reac-
tions come from ragweed
pollens. various offend
ing foods, house dust and
hundreds of other COM
monplace things that do
not worry normal people
but plague the victims of
some allergy.
With self-allergy, say
the experts, the body be
comes sensitive TO its
own hormones. Study of
over 200 women shows
that the body can become
allerpic TO endocrine Sc
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Allergy of any kind
can be described as
the wrong kind of self.
defense that is unable
to diScri m / n a I @
between friends and
foes. A person allergic
10 cows milk or wheat
flour is getting the
same reactions in his
hodY from these
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Emotions and
Fears, Such aS
Terror OF Light
ming, Transmitted
by Mother to Child
May Create the
Strange Bodily
Reactions Called
Allergies In Years
to Come. Science
Now Believes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

keystone View Ga.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
lawsons Celebrate

Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES
FARWELL LAWSON Of Taylor
avenue are giving a dinner To-
night AZ the Detroit Boat Club
for about 40 guests TO
celebrate their wedding anni-
NerSary
The guest list which is linn
3,ed TO the family and old
fiends includes their son
Ind daughter-in-law. the Seward
Noble Lawsons their daugh-
ter and son-in-l Law the Cecil
WatSons =. Mrs. James L. Lee.
a sister Of Mr.. Lawson Edna
Lee Root =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles York Judson How
ard 3. Lee. who was ring
bearer at the Lawsons' wedding
. Judge Sherman d. Callen-
der Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nndreae and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Andreae the Lawrence
-NhittemorcS the Frank =.
Bromleys OF Bloomfield Hills
and the J. F Millers, also OF
Bloomfield Hfiis .
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Charles Morse Back

CT a r L ES FREDERICK
MORSE is back in town j..
having spent the summer at his
place in Cuttyhunk. Mass. =.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Ellerbv.
OF Birmingham, have returned
from a motor trip TO Orleans.
on Cape Cod, where they vis-
tied their son and daughter-in-
law 1t and Mrs. Tom FL
lerby Helen Masen) and the
Ellerby children Katy and
Anne -.
Katy you EN- m ber. was
named after her mothers Illus
trlouS cousin Katy Hepburn
=. and. according 10 report
is growing up 10 be just like
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
EIIerbys May 60

THE TOM ELLERBYS have
their house in Moross road,
Crosse Pointe Farms. up for
sale and are considering
moving 10 Southern California
when 1t. Ellerby is released
from the Navy
When he was on duty in the
Pacific Mrs. Ellerby and the
children lived at Lagona Beach.
The Clyde Comstocks tAddie
Mason and their children &.
Christine and Steve who
have been in Cleveland since
the beginning OF the war 4.
like ~ so well they will con-
tinue 10 live there :. although
IL. Comstock has been dis
charged from the navy
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Visits Her Son

FORMER DFTROITER d.
Mrs William Whitney Talman
has come from her home on
Oreas Island. Pug getSa4fHa 4,
Wash. 10 see her son q.
Seaman l/c Thomas s. Talmsn
who Is Al the radar school
al the Dearborn naval base =.
. Mrs. Talman is a guest at the
Sook-Cadillac
y Before returning west she ex-
poets 10 20 10 New York 10
visit her mother >. Mrs. James
Barber
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Family Luncheon

THE MCPHERSON BROWN.
INGS colonial house in Howell
in which huge CRATE fires
burned in every room Was
the setting. on Sunday. for
cozy family luncheon given by
Mr. and Mrs. Browning E.
The guests were Mrs.
William Ofutt Mundy Mr..
and Mrs. w. Colburn Standish
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lodge
and Laviah Lucking
Mr. and Mrs. Standish gave
a family dinner at the Boat
Club 70 celebrate the birth
day anniversary Of Mrs. Fred
erck Dana Standish IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Ms.u, p, moAsn M1men
In MoWor
With
THE CHAPERON

BACK IN the u. 8. after
participating in some of the
host desperate fighting in the
Pacific AAF 1t. Charles
Worcester Bradley son of
the Albert Bradleys, OF Crosse
Pointe and Greenwich, Conn.
has become engaged to
Wave Ensign Ann Teal. OF
Greenwich
The news is being told to
their friends today by Ensign
TeaPs parents :. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jerome Teal. OF BELL
Haven" Greenwich
1t. Bradley an alumnuS
OF the Pomfret School went
10 Dartmouth and General Mo-
tors Institute at Flint =.
He received his commission
at Yale University and was
assigned to the S97th Bombing
Group of the Twentieth Air
Force at Saipan whence he
took part in the first B-29 raid
on Tokyo
1t. Bradley has completed 35
missions and has received the
Air Medal with six Oak Leaf
Clusters and the Distinguished
Flying Cross
Ensign Teal was graduated
from Greenwich Academy and,
In l943. from Smith College
She received her commission
last year from the Naval Re-
serve College in Northampton,
Mass. and is stationed at
Washington u. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake
Times Photo

Look in the Which Your Birtidoy Comes apd Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
Eor y Uednesdaa. Sent. IL IaL5
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

Can't begin 10 sing the praises
Of this lovely slenderizing
frock Pattern 494. Princess
line panels may contrast or
match; are easy 10 sew and
III. Leaves are embroidered.
Pattern 1924 IL. is, ls, %:
80. "a. 80, 3S, 40, az. a.. 46. as.
Size SO. 2l7 yds. SO in; / y yds.
contrast.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

TIE YER housewife
chooses crocheted doilies. They
give a look Of luxury-they're
durable, practical Make these
they'll be your pride,
DO these dollieS in string or
finer cotton Use them in sets
or as incidentalS. Pattern 500
has directions stitches.
Send - cents in coin for every
Laura Wheeler Pattern. Write
name and address plainly.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
EiVerWurst
Served Hot
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WITH OTHER meats hard 10
get, you'll nearly always find
liverwurst and other members
OF the sausage family in your
m a I dealers case -- ready TO
leave the cold cut class and ap-
pear in savory hot main dishes.
An especially rich source of
thiamin, liverwurSt also pro-
videS the same complete pro-
teins and essential minerals
found in other meats. This old
standby OF summer sandwiches
and cold platters has been put
on the fire by smart meal plan
ners and now comes 10 the table
in hot main dishes at any meal.
Baked Bean Casserole
/ pound liverwurst
z cups cooked or canned
baked beans
2 tablespoons grated onion
onion slices.
Slice liverwurst. arrange
slices in bottom Of individual
casseroles or ramckins Add
grated onion 10 beans; pile into
caseroles on liverwurst slices.
Bake in moderate oven 1850 de-
grees) 20 minutes. Serves four.
liverwurst.Peppers
4 medium green peppers
4 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
q cup chopped onion
u cup diced celery
4 slices liverwurst. cut Il inch
thick
2 cups soft bread crumbs
IA teaspoon salt
Il cup chilli sauce
y cup buttered bread crumbs.
Remove slices from stem end
OF peppers; scoop out seeds.
Cook peppers 10 minutes in boil
ing salted water. Melt butter
in saucepan, add onion and
celery and cook until tender.
Mash liverwurst, combine with
b r Q a d crumbs salt and chilli
sauce. cooked onion and celery.
Fill pepper cups with this
mixture. Set in baking dish.
Pour ] cup hot water around
peppers. Bake in hot oven 400
degreeSl 30 minutes, or until
peppers are tender. Cover top
with butiered crumbs the last
10 minutes Of baking.
Creole LiVer~ursI
pound liverwurst, cut in u
inch slices
2 tablespoons butter or mar.
garine
= cup chopped onion
Z cup diced celery
4 cup diced green pepper
cup chffi- sauce
Il teaspoon salt
Pepper
l 5-ounce package noodles,
cooked.
In large skillet pan saute liv-
erwurst in butter or margarine,
add onion, celery and green pep
per; while sausage is browning.
cook vegetables until tender.
When sausage is brown, remove
10 heated platter. Add chill
sauce 10 cooked vegetables and
heat quickly. add salt and pep
per. Place noodles in center Of
platter, arrange liverwurst
around noodles; pour sauce over
noodles Serves four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

MARCH 2f TO APRIL N
Aries 49, Military affairs,
aggressive action along right
lines whether at business or
home freshly sponsored now.
Sports, outdoor games favored.
APRIL 2f TO NAY 2O
TaWrUs-lnspirinR for sur
gerry, chemistry, research in medi-
cine, mechanical interests: heart
ening for labor, railrosding, min
ing. Good for work with animals,
trades.
MAY gI TO JUNE Of
emin 49, Self-confidence,
pluck, perseverance can 20 places
this energetic period. But don't
mistake progressive yigor for
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

1uy Birftdog Comes, md Find
A 4ceoydtBg 70 the Stars,
Sept. ~, 1915.
plain force. Let others voice
opinions, We can always learn.
JUNE 20 TO JULY -
Cancer 49, Keep usefully occu-
pied. Stimulating day. encourag-
ing for difficult tasks, military
interests. industry. Fine for pro-
noting health, outdoor sports.
July p TO AUG. %
Loo-Police. soldiers. tiremen,
government investigators, YOU IN
construction work. bridge build
ing. tunnelling, u n d er special
favor. Resourcefulness, energetic
action will bring results.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 20
Pir0o-You should feel very
ambitious, you can accomplish
much, but don't undertake more
than you can reasonably handle.
Mechanics, domestics, carpe
ters, farmers among top spon-
sored
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
/ b r Artistic and purely
mental tasks take a back seat
while work calling for strength,
endurance, courage come out
front. Fine for healthy games,
OCT. p TO NOV. -
Scorpio -- Important. for the
fine possibilities here today, that
You rightly direct activities and
evenly allocate energy, avoid,
strain and rushing at times.
NOV. - TO DEC. p
S0g ttar.uS-A day you'll prob
ABLY glory in, but can have draw
backs II YOU don't maintain bal
ance, avoid overaggression Ro-
nance. domestic affairs should
reach a new high.
DEC. - To JAN Fl
Capricorn - Re-rcad Sagit Z
tarius - suits You today. Good
going now II YOU distribute
efforts uniformly and also get in
needed rest. recreation.
JAN. p TO FEB. oO
Aqudrits Keep a few steps
ahead Of events and needs of
the times. Fine opportunity
for personal advancement. max
ing known your constructive
ability and general usefulness.
FEB. 2{ TO NARCH -
Pisccs-You should be invig-
GRATED now and an Vrcst minor
obstacles from your path easily.
Self-confidence your main need.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
CANNERY WORKERS SPEED DEPARTURE AT END OF SEASON

Flying on chartered Pan American Clipper, seventeen men from Naknek cannery of the Pa cific American Fisheries on Bris- tol Bay, arrived in Seattle, Au- gust 2.
 Oldtimers aboard the plane, re- calling early day voyages to Bris- tol Bay aboard windjammers which required month or more of steady sailing, were amazed at the flying time of the Pan Amer ican Clipper-l3 hours, 40 min utes.
 The seventeen cannery workers
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
Congressmen Cutting Short
 Their Vacations

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-IP- Key Congressional leaders are cut ting short their vacations and heading back to the Capital as the imminence of Japans' collapse un- derscored prompt action on recon version legislation.
 Their job is to whip into shape legislation dealing with full em- ployment and increased financial aid to jobless; reorganization of the governmental structure and revamping of surplus property disposal; to decide the fate of many war born homefront agen- cies.
 Congress will probably meet about September fourth, though the date depends on the speed in drafting legislation by the con- mittees. There is some doubt that all legislators will be back by as many are travelling in Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
Truman Studies Post War Wage StabiliZatiOn

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-<R- With the end of the war in sight, President Truman canvassed post war labor wage stabilization prob lems with his six top advisers. Meeting with President Truman were Schwellenbach, Snyder, Da- wis, Bowles, War Labor chairman George Taslor, and John Steel man, former director of United States conciliation service and now adviser to Schwellenbach.
 The White House statement said the men submitted reports to the President on labor disputes and wage sabilization in the postwar period. The President "has them under study"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13

were the first to fly out by air. following the close of the salmon season, July 25. Workers from other canneries are expected to make the trip from Alaska by plane shortly.
 F. L. Daly, Bristol Bay District Superintendent, for the Pacific American Fisheries, who met the plane at Boeing Field, said the Bristol Bay season of one month was long enough, and that a long CT season would be detrimental to the salmon run.
 Considering that this was an off-year for the salmon run, the catch during the season was very good in the Bristol Bay area" Daly said. "Over 640,0OO cases of salmon were packed at Bristol
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
Hiroshima Mayor Killed By Atomic Bomb Blast

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13-tP) The mayor of Hiroshima and two other high officials were among the thousands killed when the first atomic bomb attack in history wiped out sixty percent of that city. Domei reported in a broadcast, recorded by EGG, the official victims listed Mayor
 Awase Kunio Hawamoto, secretary to Shugoku, superintendent gen. erals secretariat Tadashi Yoshida, director of the prefectural con- munications bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13

Bay, and only 100000 cases had been anticipated"
 The Fish and Wildlife Service reported that the Salmon pack of Bristol Bay comprised 569, 1881 cases of reds, 65,540 cases of chums, 2294 cases of echoes and 4,288 cases of kings.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
EUNICE LOGAN RETURNS FROM VACATION

Miss Eunice Logan, teacher for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, who has been vacationing in the States, returned last Saturday to resume her work here.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13

Joan-Do you know MT. Hook? Al-Hook and I are old asso- ciates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Chinese March
Toward Mukden

CHUNGKING. Nov II CUP)-
Chinese government troops poured
through The Groat Wall into east
crn ManchuHa today and ad-
Nanccd almost unoppoSed along
tho coastal railway toward Muk-
den
Communist forces defending
ShanhaikWan. eastern anchor OF
the Great Wall, fled 70 avoid en-
crclement after nationalist
column slipped through an un-
guarded pass yesterday at Chiu-
Men, eight miles 70 the north.
Gen. Tu Lining, Nationalist
commander IN north China, an
nounced the surprise break
Through from his nearby head
quarters in the l.. S. Marine-held
port of ChingWangtao.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
CranbrOOk NesperS
Honor w ar Dead

A. = special Vcspcr service to-
morrow 81 / p. m the choir Of
Christ Church. Crar1ro0k as
sisted by an orchestral ensemble.
RIII Drc>out the Requiem hy
Gabriel faarc In CHRIST Church
Cranbiook Bloomfield Hl.l, II
VIII be- dedicated lu tho members
of CraDBook Sctro. and Of trc
church Who lo,t their Ate, IN the
War.