davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-18

8remnaterinIberluaIter in 6cn ein-
8efnen stdoten obgegangen maren
8ieie Snitruftionen aber trofen itibt
5ur ridtigen 8eit Elm. mo beltte be.
gnber Iid) tauienbe 2(r6eiter all oeu
Jabrifen, fan0en ieood), ooB man
ibrer nidt be0ltrfte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-18
GuglanS ii6srnimmt ruiiiide Sire.
bite.

2onoon. IS. San. Qln6rep 30
mar 9oD, ser 5habfan8ler, fin.
6iqte i'm 5ouic Der @emeinen OH,
oaB Die britiide glegieriug iit ent.
idlloiien bdbe. Oie IN Siefein Gonnt
ialligcn 8abilrngen Der riiiIii6en
areoit. uno S6atomfsideine 81
Garipcrt als 3obliing fiir bic orei.
Idgriaen 5hdbanhs5onos eutgegeH.
sunegWeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-18

9ie @oI6beitdn6e bes 21n6es fino
burd oen Grieg gan3 betrddtlid
bermebrt moroen @or iitnf Syobren
befonO iih BON ben in Der guit5en
&eIt berfiigboren @oIoborr1ten iii.
gefd6r Elm 5iinftel in ben Scr.
Staaten gegenndrtig lit es nlebr tDie
ein 9rittel. Sod ben 5h1bungen
oes Sdosomtsiefretdr W1c2l6oo bat.
ten mir am /. giobenlber borigen
sSabres 0olo I'M getrage bon g..
041 100000 Dollar i'm 9onoe. Gie
3uuabme in oen Iebten 5ebn Bona.
ten belief iih oui t74500,000 Col.
lar. un0 bic Iebten 0rei Sabre Dcr.
mcbrten Ole 8orr1te Inn ! ,2S6.5O0
1oaor. Die Ser Stnaten fino beuie
Die eritc @olomaft Der @elt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-18
@oIi6ebifi erobern sSSrfntsf.

goli6ebifi erobern sSrfntsf.
9etrogro0, 9ienstag, Is. SSatt.-
g1od einenl 8ebntdgigen @efe6t ia.
ben goIibebifi Sruppen sSrfut8f, i'm
oitIi6en Sibirien, erobert. glae SEQ.
iafen rnO 4uoetten fino entpaffnet
uno Die Gegierung Der glrbeiter uno
Sol0aten erfl6rt por0en.
gu6 9renburg. Saitptit1ot Ser
0rerlburgibett Goiafen, 1T bon ben
3ruppen Der 8oIibebifi beiest.
8os Goift Der iibirii9en glepu.
elf 9nsf, Die g(ugfubr bon g1ab-
rtngsntittefn nod gfuBIarO berbie.
tend, big Die gtationoI g(IIenbID in
Sibung tritt, trat am 2S. 9eaentber
in 9raft.
SeiterreidiIde SOlSaten fiiiliert.
9etrogroo, is. San. = (son sSoi.
SbnpIen, &orreiponoent Der l1niteo
8reB.) - Sier eingetroffene 9epe-
iden beiogen bob gan8e Gonlpagnien
0iterrei9iiher Gruppen eridoiien
iuoroen fino, neil iie Spntpntbie fir
ben rltiiifden So8ialisnlts befun0e.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-18
/ 2uliicrtc rcrlictcm
cine 2lnsa1l Se6iffc
3iuci 6ritiide 3erit6rcr Gpfer Oes
Sturmes; 6 fran3Otidc nnS
2 itdlieniidje Sdiffc
berienft.

9unOon, is. Syon.-9ie britiidc
glomirolitGt gi6t ben 8erluIt bon
auei Eorpeooboot. 8erItorern III ei.
nenl idmeren g8inO. uno Shnee.
iturm ON lebten Samstag befannt.
2ie Sdiife Iiefen on Der i6ottii9cn
aiiite nuf @ritno uno iuuroen gang
lid 8eritort iino olle Dfonnidafter
fumen nm, bis auf eiuen Wionn.
sedS frans5iiI6c Sdiffe tOrpcOiert.
eori8, IS. Son. sSilnf fron86ii.
ide nnnoeIsid]iffe bon mebr ais
| ] 600 Iounen lmo zines inter iener
Coinage ioiroen bon Salldjbooten
Ilm0 0tinen lpdGren0 Ser am 12.
Sdnltor beeuoeten ISOLDE BerIenft.
S6iffe, Sic ipd6reno oerIelben $50.
DE in fron5oiiihen Safen einliefcn,
6etrtgen All 3abl 793, nd6ren6 oie
3obl Der aislmtfenoen it'd ouf 751
itellte. 3ipei Sdiffe murocn ange-
0riffen fonnten je0ot entfonnett.
Stalicu berlicrt 3uci Sdiffc,
GonL Is. s5alt.-Gin offi8ieller
9eridt beioqt, onB Ole italteniiden
SdiffSberlllite lette 98o6e in 8lpei
9ompfern bon lne6r ais / 900 Son.
,ncn beItan0en. Sin 0oupfer mn
Gin Se9eIi6iff iuuroen BON Iout5-
6ooten obne @rfnIg angegriffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-18

Iern geben itnb man @drantie ct.
bGlt, tponad feline glrttfeI au Spe-
fltIationsSpefen ait8gefiibrt tuer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-18

- gRon unierltiise Die 0el.fide
9reiie, inoent man su i91er 91brgi.
tung beitrogt, IL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-18
1l)ettcrbcriMt.

Sir Omaha urlo 1lnlgegeno: @eu0lft beute
nbeno ilno etipoB u1rrner, Gonistug Sdneef1a
Sir 9eebroSfa: 8ep0lft iino etpas mdrmer
bette obeno, Gnnlstng GGneefalI.
Sir Sppn Seilfpeiie bapolft beiite oben6
lnlo Sonstng. uabrideinIdl Shrae I'M 8eiteHL
ettpas ndBieere Senperotltr.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Hanan Shoe-Style Equals Hanan Shoe-Quali

Hecht & Co. insisted upon quality shoes;
Hanan & Son insisted upon an agent who
could give Fifth Avenue service
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Y. N. c. A. CONCERTS GET
''HUMANIZING" NOVELTY
Women's Committee to Introduce
New Methods in Greeting As.
soctation's Guests.

The z. NJ. c. A. social secretary has
evolved something new under the sun.
He has appointed 'humanizing COM
mittee."
The explanation is that for many
years tho Monday night lobby concerts,
a feature OF the association designed
especially for men in the building,
have been 'men only affairs.
Announcement was made today that
a women's committee had been named
to help entertain the visitors at the
concert Monday night. The women's
committee mas been organized by Mrs
John B. Kinnear, and Is composed of
Mrs. c. ]. Corby. Mrs. F. Menefee, Mrs.
T. H. Bristow, Miss L. B. Balinger, Mrs.
Frank E Altemus. Mrs. A. F. Anderson,
Mrs. Moncure Burke, Mrs. w. A. Will
bur and Mrs. w. T. Reed
These will hold a reception after the
concert which is to be given by A. F.
Mckenzie, tenor: Miss Josephine
Gould. soprano, and Robert Kleckney,
baritone.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
NEW HOTEL WASHINGTON
IS OPENED TO GUESTS
Building in Unfinished State, But
Temporary Once Provided and
Bedrooms Occupied.

Passers-by who noted that the doors
of the new Hotel Washington, 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, were
open last night. and who dropped in
to make an estimate Of how far OF
the first possible date OF opening might
be, were surprised to find the hotel
running. A temporary offlce was in
operation. guests were being served
with dinner in the upstairs dining
room, the hotel stenographer was on
duty and the one bedroom floor which
the management had ready for occu-
pancy is said to have been entirely
filled last night.
Many items of decoration and fur
nishing are as yet incompleted. and
certain entire portions have not yet
been thrown open to the public, but
work is being rushed as fast as pos
sible and the finishing touches cannot
be far ahead. It is understood that
Robert s. Downs. president of the ho-
tel company, had planned to have the
building entirely complete before its
opening, but reservations made by a
convention, 1t is said, necessitated the
abandonment of the plan.
Friends of the new enterprise learned
far enough in advance of the change
in plans regarding the opening to send
a number of handsome potted flowers
and shrubs which are this morning
decorating the main lobby.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
INFANT POPULATION BALKS
AT CONSERVING DAYLIGHT

Alarm clocks may work all right in
getting the adult portion of the popu-
lation accustomed to climbing out of
juniors and the babies are still gov
erned by instinct. Papa and mamma
may be able to fool themselves into
believing that 1t is 6 o'clock when
really it is only 5 am. but the babies
refuse to be parties to the new ar
rangement. Newspaper offices, being
generally considered founts of knowl-
edge and bureaus of information on
any subject under the sun, are being
called on to solve the problem
Il beg your pardon" came in silky
tones over the telephone. but can you
suggest any method whereby 1 can
ment, retire and arise by the clock
instead of by his dear little instinct?"
4 masculine voice, evidently belong
ing to a perturbed papa, asked:
"Say. does anybody on The Star
know how to set kid SO he'll hit the
hay by the new tfme?"
Blaming the newspapers for the. diff
ficulties encountered in the nursery
since last Sunday morning. puzzled
mother phoned:
My baby used to sleep from 8 PM
till am Now, she absolutely refuses
to slumber until the clock says 1t is
pm. and she won't waken until the
same hour the next morning. The Star
worked for this thing of setting the
clocks up an hour, and now l think
it is up to The Star to figure out some
way to set the babies ahead an hour.
too"
It's one of those propositions that
seems-yery simple-even elementary
Evening star., 1918-04-05
FAVORS US. OWNERSHIP
Of DISTRICT UTILITIES
Conduit Road Citizens Association
Also Organizes a Garden Club.
Other Matters Up.

Government ownership of street cars
and the gas and electric light plants
of the District was adopted by the
Conduit Road Citizens Association at
meeting in St. David's parish hall,
Conduit road, near Nebraska avenue.
last night. This action was taken on
Recommendation of the legislative COM
mittee.
A garden club was organized by the
associa ton. with DR.. C. P. Granfield as
chairman, and twenty-three members
pledged themselves to cultivate all of
their available ground. The association.
voted an appropriation of s25 to the
war garden committee Of the District
work.
The garden club was organized after
Shelton T. Cameron of the war garden
committee. had spoken of the necessity
Tor home gardens this year. Although
Washington's population has been in
creasing by the hundreds, the produc-
tion of foodstuffs by nearby farmers will
fall off this year because of the short
age of farm labor. said the speaker
Mr.. Cameron warned the members
of the association that they will not
help relieve the situation any il they
employ 1aborers to work their ground
for them. This. he said, would only
aggrayate the farmers problem. Mr..
Cameron urged every member to work
his own garden.
The association decided to ask the
Commissioners to widen and straighten
Conduit road from Foxall to New Cut
road and New Cut road from 36th street
to Conduit road.
c. A. Baker presided and Mrs. Farlin
acted as secretary in the absence of
Miss Cora Van SAINT A D. Crupbaugh,
A c. Bradley and D. C. Hackley were
admitted to membership
Mrs. NJ A. Cochran, appointed chair
man of a special committee to canvass
the Conduit road section for rooms
8 for war workers, reported that she
has listed twehty-eight rooms. with
twelve more promised.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
WILL ASK MEMBERSHIP
IN CITIZENS FEDERATION
Cathedral Heights Association Votes
to Afiliate With the Central
Organization.

Application at once for membership
in the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions so that the matter can be acted
upon at the meeting in the District
building tomorrow night will be made
by the Cathedral Heights Citizens As
sociation. One Of the few associations
representing sections of Washington
without being represented at the fed
Grafton meetings. the Cathedral Heights
Association last night voted to become
a member of the federation. This ac-
ton, it is believed, will result in bet
ter general improvements in Cathe-
draI Heights and Cleveland Park.
The placing of electric wires under
ground in future street improvements
made in Cathedral Heights was the
subject of a resolution unanimously
passed by the association. A copy of the
resolution will be presented to the
District Commissioners.
w. H. Butler was elected chairman of
the finance committee. C. c. Crowley
and William II. Church were admitted
to membership.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
The King Pin"
Oxford, s.

YOU'LL declare that it is going some for
US to offer this Foot Model" Low Shoe
for s.. 1t is made of Mills dark brown Rus
sia calf, has Goodyear welt sole and can
be had in sizes to IL widths AA to D.
A very exceptional Foot Model Oxford
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Hanan's f a
nous Panama
last in black
glazed kid or
ow n k i d !;
black kid boots,
SII.5o; b | a c k
kid low shoes,
$II; tan kid low
shoes, $I2.oo.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
MRS. LANSING HEADS APPEAL.
Seeks Contributions to Fund to Send
Woman Doctors Abroad.

Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife Of the Sec
retary of State, has made an urgent
personal appeal for contributions to
the 100000 fund being raised to finance
the sending of 5000 woman doctors to
France to care for the thousands of
mothers left widowed or demented by
the horror of the war.
Because the women Of this country
have been spared from the physical and
mental tortures to which the women of
Europe have been subjected. they
should gladly make any sacrifices they
can, said Mrs. Lansing.
More than 5000 woman doctors al
ready are organized under the name of
the American Women's Hospital, and
If their present campaign to raise $780,
900 by the end of this week Is success
full they can leave at once to establish
in t hedevastated countries as many
base hospitals and branches as possi-
ble," said Mrs. Lansing.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
REPORT SHOWS RELIEF
TO SOLDIERS FAMILIES
Activities of Home Service Section,
D. C. Red Cross, Defined in First
Annual Report.

A wide range of work for the families
and other dependents of men in uni
form is shown in the first annual report
of the home service section. District Of
Columbia Chapter, National Red Cross.
The report was sent to all members OF
the civilian relief committee by Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown Ufford. the secretary.
TIE civilian relief work abroad has
been one OF the most valuable factors
in Red Cross work, because of the
maintenance of morale among the men
at the front, who are assured that their
families are being cared for, and 1t is
developing rapidly in this country as
men s. overseas.
Kind of Work Done.
It was explained that much of the
work done here is not a direct render-
ing of financial assistance. but giving
advice about business matters, includ-
ing that about methods OF arranging
allotments, insurance and other ques-
tions relating to support OF famliles
whose heads are absent.
In the year ended April l the home
service section has befriended 442 fami-
lies. of which go We're white and III
colored. The list of services rendered
gives an idea Of the varied problems
the home service section has been
called upon to meet.
Provision of business equipment was
made for : families. special or voca-
tional training arranged for s. 23 were
removed to better homes. credit was
extended 10 Il, who otherwise would
have had to be pauperized. church con-
nections were strengthened in cases.
medical aid was rendered o. persons,
dental aid given to 10, temporary en-
ployment procured for 80, permanent
employment for 10, legal aid given 16,
33 were sent to hospitals, transporta-
tion was furnished to 1S, financial aid
to 2o5 and a other families were
visited.
Problems Presented"
Under the head of problems pre-
eented" the report includes such d.
vergent ones as underemployment,
unemployment, disability from indus
trial accident, diseases. arrests for
Juvenile delinquency, impairment of
conviction of crime. loan shark victims
and illiteracy.
In addition to the aid given to the
Az families of the District, the home
service section here handled 90 out
of-town inquiries. calling for inyesti-
cations in this city.
Working with the committee have
been "a friendly visitors. SO committee
members, 81 Investigators. 81 clerks
and 80 persons who contributed auto
mobiles, making a total volunteer force
of 1874
The total expenditure for the year
was but s12,75I.57. and of this but
81 1.494.65 was spent in salaries.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Hotel Held at Too High a Rental.

AS the result of representations by
Representative Bacharach of New
Jersey. that the rental was too high,
the War Department has decided not
to use the Cape May. n. J.. hotel as
a hospital and has ordered it returned
to the owners at the expiration of the
lease at the end Of this fiscal year
The hotel was to have been a part Of
the rehabilitation hospital for wounded
soldiers which the department plans to
establish at Cape May.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

the production division Of the war
Department. appointed second iisu-
tenant in the Ordnance Reserve Corps.
Vernon I. Mahoney of Catonsville.
Nd. has been appointed q first lieuten.
ant in the Medical Reserve Corps ana
Paul E. Chase Of Baltimore second
lieutenant in the Signal Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

on its face. but which doesn't appear
to work out. You can't just tuck the
kiddies in at the usual hourly the
clock-and untuck 'em by the clock.
because, as yet, they refuse to stand
for it, And mothers told to do that
just sigh and look at you as II you
were the prize hick of the community.
while fathers make remarks to the
effect that that is about as much sense
as could be expected from q fellow
who doesn't have to wrestle with a
kid problem.
Has Congress anything to suggest?
Evening star., 1918-04-05

The national executive of the labor
party and the parliamentary committee
of the trades union congress of Great
Britain have postponed the joint meet
for inaugurating a national campaign in
support of labors war aims and policy
of social reconstruction. The meeting
was to have been held next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
DC. MEN con1nss1oNED.

Two washington men have received
commissions IN ths Army. They are:
Clair Foster Of the Ebbitt House.
who is appointed major in the Ma
tional Army, and James T. Libbey OF
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
SUFFRAGE BILL HAS CLOSE
CALL IN LOWER HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 1O.-Woman
suffrage by federal constitutional
amendment won in the House to-
night with exactly the required num-
Der of affirmative votes.
While the members in their seats
and throngs in the galleries waited
with eager interest, the House adopt
ed, by a vote of 274 to 1856, a res
olution providing for submission to
the states Of the so-called Susan B.
Anthony amendment for national
enfranchisement of women. Every
member of the Louisiana delegation
vited against it.
But for the promise Of Speaker
Clark to cast his vote from the chair
for the resolution if it was needed,
the change Of a single vote to the
opposition would have meant de-
feat. Republican Leader Mann, who
came from q Baltimore hospital
where he has been under treatment
ever since Congress convened. and
Representative Sims Of Tennessee,
just out Of a sick bed as = result Of
a fall and hardly able to walk to
his seat, brought the votes that set
tied the issue.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
!, Mary Parish Should Pull To-
eether To Secure The Ford
Shipbuilding Plant
l.u;;slion Of Proposed Industry Would Bene
+ Every Property Owner In Fity-Mle Ra-
Ee

Ford is coming to this part of the
United States to look over the ship
building advantages of the differ
ent ports. The port along the South
Atlantic or Gulf Coast which is able
to impress its advantages most fav-
orably upo nthe site-seeker will prob.
ably become the scene of one of the
largest industrial establishments
known to the South. There
will be frantic offering
of wares to Mr.. Ford. Every
town in the South, which can by
any stretch cf the imagination be
rmed per. or which can offer
anything "a the shape Of reasons
why it c,lc;ld become the home Of a
shipyari. will strive for hearing
before the Ford Committee. How
ever, one idea must stand out clear
ly and loyalty above competing ef-
fort for recognition-THE SOUTH
must have the Ford shipyard.
Morgan City people want to see
the Ford Shipyard in Berwick. They
believe without the shadow Of a
doubt that Berwick can today offer
more and greater advantages as a
site for large shipbuilding operations
than any town on any coast in the
United. States. If there is a town in
St. Mary which can really offer
more than Berwick has to offer then
that town should at once prove her
claims and then have the United sup
port of every other town, Berwick
included. in this Parish. Only by
such united effort will St. Mary
Parish have a chance for considera-
ton. Once the attention of Mr..
Ford is directed to conditions here,
it is believed that the battle is al
most won.
Berwick. Morgan City and Patter-
son people are keenly alive to the
Berwick shipbuilding possibilities,
also word has been passed along to
a Berwick citizen by one of the lead
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
Heavy Snowfall In Italy
lnpedes Austrian Ef
fort
Whole Mountain Front Gov
cred and Offensive Prac-
6cally Impossible

On the fighting fronts the infant
~ is inactive, except for small raid
ing operations, but the artillery du-
els continue intense on various Sec
tori. In Northern Italy snow has
fallen to . depth Of from three to
five feet, bringing the operations to
. halt. The movement Of supplies
to the enemy armies in the hills ID
being impsdsd greatly, and the indi-
cations are that fighting Of great in
tensity win be impossible while the
snow lies on the ground.
Heavy snowfalls in the Alps are
reported to have blocked the heavy
communication system in the Tren-
tino and Carnia. leaving them only
two lines across the Venetian plains
to the Piave which would be Of no
help to the snowbound troops be-
tween Lake Carda and the Piavs.
The enemy troepA on the eastern
hank Of The Piavs are not troubled
- greatly By ths snow but prsvious
efforts to ezo0 tie river In fierce
have 1ailsd..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
Separate Peace Between
Bulgars And The
Russians
Bolsheyki Decline Turkish
Oyertures

Unofficial dispatches dealing with
the deliberations between the Boil
sheviki and the Teutonc allies at
Brest-Litovsk indicate that for the
present peace is not being discussed
but that the proposition of the Boil
sheviki to change the scene of the
negotiations to Stockholm is the
paramount issue. Trotzky, the Boil
shevik foreign minister, is said to
have threatened the delegates of the
Central Powers that if they do not
accede to his request for a transfer
for the pourparlers to Sweden the
voice of their own people and the
strong arm of the Russian democra-
cy will be felt by them. The Ger
man delegates il Petrograd have re-
quested Sweden 20 act as go-between
with the Allies.
A dispatch emanating from Switz-
erland asserts that Bulgaria and
Russia have signed separate peace
compact, but that the Russians have
rejected separate peace terms on the
proposals offered by Turkey.
Meanwhile fighting continues in
Central and Southwestern Russia,
between the Bolshevik forces and
the Cossacks of General Kaledines
and General Dutoff. The latest ac-
counts of these operations indicate
that the Bolsheviki for the time be-
ing have the upper hand, both Kale-
dimes and Dutoff having been COM
PEELED to flee after defeat in battle.
Germany has announced her in
tention to send 600 French prison.
ers into Russia and 400 French wom-
en- into the Duchy of Brunswick as
a reprisal for the alleged retention
# inhabitants of Alsace-Lorraine by
he French
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
to Mr.. Hurley stating that they know

to Mr.. Hurley stating that they know
Berwick, La, in this parish, is the
finest place on the Gulf Coast avail
able for shipbuilding operations such
as proposed by Mr.. Ford and that
Mr. Ford be urged to visit Berwick
and personally inspect the advan-
tages which are awaiting him there.
Such wire from every community
in the Parish will be wonderfully eff
fective. Such a wire from as many in
dividuals as will send it will pile up
the weight of UNITED COMMUN-
ITY EFFORT.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11

=. Ford, the maker Of the little
....eh;Ies and big money, is soon
|. q Il. tail for the ports Of the
81 ,.d South Atlantic Coasts, ac-
~, to news dispatches and per-
..l ie.ter, made public during the
~ ~ hours. Having used up in
4. .svice Of the government most
= = natural resources OF IS ma
= sanping ground, the big builder
-, Ii mind toward other dis
nuias needs Of q nation at We"
=. .1aeiles 10 lend his energy and
= nasu1eeturing experience to the
RS shipbuilding program.
] ~ II. Ford offers, his Uncle
lg gladly accepts.
0sxnan Hurley Of the U. S.
oiD)ing Beard hss written Mayor
80 Of New Orleans that Mr..