davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
sSm reidJitem Getlauo Der @e(t

~" EelWVeH AeliuNO Oet. SSelt
SSrmt, bas Cor an ocn ypcg uud)
Snoien oos alte Yeriien, bos geger-
lpdrtig stint Shus Ser reihlten Gel.
qnellen Der 9Helt BON ocu GnAliinoeru
mo Nulicn belcst miro, eren5t au
oos 9c9eniudrtig im &rieg Itebenoe
Soipictrublono lmo lit ros Cor nod
ocm Slteu 5luiINcn bent @nlpild)eu
Nfecr mo ocu 9icid,tlN &uoieus.
0as Ned, ser Sd)ubs hat ciueu ga.
nlen bon oemt oltcu Slrinnu, oenn Gan.
Be Der Nrier. GS fnuu ais >oS reid.
lte Sellano Der @elt bcjchnet luer-
oen. 9ie slnNlo >Sraniou Oil &c.,
Die teilueIlc bon ser britiid)en Me.
glcrllng fpntrolliert miro, bat eiueu
6OIdbrlAcn Eubtucrtra1 oli 100000
Nuooratlucilcn Souo, lln9ciGbr iiiuf.
'ebltcl oes 9al,5en NlGcbcninbult5
>SrunS.
Ser arobtc Sell oeS Sou>cs be.
itebt aus SHiiitc, bon 100000 go.
ntaoen hempbut. Sic Nru0lferlud
'cet lid) mls Slngeb0riAeu ser S,lnni
Sefte 5ulonlnlcn; obcr eS eibt ouh
Farlen, s<ltocn Nrncnicr, NcItpria.
ner 1no alld Gbriitcn. @eBtes SaDr
bate Die &o,ptltnot Scbrrou $40.
OS7 Giuluphncr.
Gas Sano lit cine pcrialllmgSurd.
Bisc MonarNic. 9fi5a &bnn @oblepi
iulroe ON IS. Gc5clubcr 1925 5,uu
Sdob 9elpGblt. Gr mar Ereurier IN.
ter Sultan Slhneo Shnb aelueleu,
Der i'm Nttober 1926 enttbront muroe.
9is 1906 luor SSrou cine oblolute
Wonnrhie aelpeicn. Canals aob
Sultan sli Sd)ab ouf oen pom Bolt
ats9elbtelt 2rud bin noh lmo ltu.
ter5eldnctc cine &erfolillng. s(nt 8.
Nftober 1907 legte er ocn Gio ouf
Die Tcrfallnng ab, pcrillbtc ober folt
1o1ort Die 9cNlernng SIT ltiir5en- Sc
'ullroc 5nr IbNonfl1ng NeHulmgcn uno
leln Sobn sld)nlco bcltie9 ocn Sbrou.
SIN Sabre 1887 unterjcibneteu
Sran, oic 5iirfei Scr ,>rot uno Ii.
Nbanllton einen 9tid)tuuoriiispott.
Seberal bate eiueu 1bulihen @ertrua
nit ser Souictl,nion, ser 1921 luu.
ter5eIdnet 1porocn NOR. Ser Sdyo6 lit
SberbeIeblsbabcr eilcS tSecres uou
etlpa 10000 Monn sic iu sllter
bon 81 Sobren fir 5lpeiiGbriee
0lenltjeit ollsgcboben tperoen. Die
lrani'd)e Sltitwaffe ioa go Slug.
5el'ge, ntcIlt britiiHcr &onltrlftiou,
baben. Cine ots 5pci Sholuppeu,
fiini &atrolillenid)ifiem SNlepperu
lnlo Wiotor=F Observation-Disclosures bette.
beloe ,Slotte pperiert int &aIpiihen
Yfecr nno Ycriiihcu 9feerbulen. Die
Sdiffe iultrocn in Stolicu gebaut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
Ritt,ppdj, Sen 10. eestember 194i

n0er Don gidltoIpiifDl9er SeHe DON
ben iogcn. yaiefern" ooer Seberu,
bon Ben .gorselidten" setpiiier 2eu=
te, aeb0rt bat, miro oas NadItebenoe
,.ngldnbia Sur Seite leaen nno Sas
@on5e als BbautaIterei pernrteilen.
@er aber bie @eitfalen emit uno nit
tuirflihen, niebt obsilcl,gnenben Sat-
iaAen befannt lit oiirfte oenn sod
anoers bariiber Oenfen. ..-
Sn ser Ohio 8aiieufreuno-Sffice
arbeitete Dor SSsabren ein alter, III
@eltfalen eeborener YrefeNor, oen
1uande nnierer 2eier nod sefannt
baben. @r mar oils niid)terner 9enfer
uuo ole @abrbeit >iiber alles ibdben
Ser Mann befannt. 9ieIer @eltfale
bette sic @abe, idon in ieiner friibe-
,.fteu Ssueeub, 6euersbriinite int Dorfe
boraltssuieben lnb. sic 8auern famen
Sfters at ibnt, tim 81 erfabren, Oh lie
ibren 8anernbof perlibcrn laiien iou=
teu ooer nidt. Seine @eiilmgen fie=
len ieoesmal our 3ufriebenbcit uno
Siderbeit Ser, 2eute aus. Wtit elmer
Neibe aDnli6er nnlel,s6arer Satladeu
1tso 8etpeiien f0nnte Shreiber oieies
fetne s(niid)t iiber ipeltialiid)e n&ie-
ter beipeiien. SoS ,,Giefen'', aud
r5tueites Gel liht" eenannt, lit nidts
Reues ltno es lit alh nibt al,f bas
Heine @eitfalen beidrdntt. Gs 1T in
Sdottlano 1mO Sanemarf felt Sabr=
buuoerten ebenio befannt 1,no ber=
breitet. Der Menlh lit sl11lt groBen
Eeil oos @rgebnis ieincr ltmgebung,
Der ion ,maebenben Natur, bes &li-
mas Ser 9orbldnoer lit falt, rllbis
itno belonnen, ser Siiolanoer beiB=
bliitia, froblillllig llnb leihtlebig. SSn
ben Moor- ,no Seioeebenen @eitfa-
lens tpobien Sic Srdnner lllo Natpr=
oidter, cine 9rolte= Siilsboff unb ein
9reiSebnlinben=Gihter. Clint lno
naturuermanot lino sic S1ottl6noer
60 lit es leibt peritGnolid), penu bel
@eitfale,t Sbotten mo anoeren
: Roroldnoern seiltesperpanotc Grldei=
1,ungen auftreteu 0esbalb finben
tuir oie @aben bes ,,Sebens' unS ser
n8orgeiihtc" audb meiltens' bel bieien
cSorten BON Wenlden:
(. Aus Ser WelanOolie i1ottiider
Scdmoore, ihlrmgepeitidter Snieln
au 9dnenlnrfs &iiiten ooer ser melt.
abgeidieoelleu &eioeItrecfen 1lnb Moo=
re 8eltfalens iteigt ienc anbern Men=
fden ieltlanr 1nto iuellig glau6ipiiroiae
Grl6einlng bom l,,9ellieben' uno
oen u3ipcite11 @eiid)te" allf, bie lid
bis. in luniere @egenmart erbalten bat.
9a, mo- iid) bltrd} einianle 8albgrii,t
; De uno Suler sic uralte SeeritraBe,
Ser Sealueg, bonn 9sieSerrbein sur
@eier bin5iebt, be9eauet man ieneu
rblallen blonoen, ltillen Meniden,
tra,tnrerilden, abmlngsreiden, Sic ser
Didter bon n9rei5ebnlu1ben' bclimgt,
1tno .oie Ser 8olfsnlullo nit ,,Spo-
|fenfiefer", o.b. 'SpnfIeber beoeidnet.
Dett 8elpobnern bes sWiiniterlanoes
miro beionoers ser Sang our ibtpeis-
fanten einianfeit, 5um @riibeln lmo
Spintiiieren nddeelaat. Sbnen mio-
met Die aroBe tpeltfdliibe 9ibterin
4nnette bon 8roite=Siilsbpff, ser
fel6lt eilr porI1anenbes Mbnungsper-
stfnirpn pirn,f Nor Son 92nrS. 49,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

aud sic befaunten Shlpolben
bon ser Wiiiion San Ss,1an Gapi=
itrano in &alifornien sic felt Sobr-
Dunoerten regeln1dBie eintrafem
ine obreilten,. id)einen bon oeIu
8irrparr ser @elt bceinilubt
tuoroen 5u iein. Sic pile9ten nit
GROCER Megelnlabiafeit ont ct. So
Iepbstaee (1o. Mir5) pom ibrem
iiiolideu @intcraltfentbalt ein5u-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

trefien lno perlicBen sic Wiilion
piinftlid) an ct. Sobannestog (23.
Sftober). SeBtes Sabr ober pcr-
Iieben sic Shpulbeu eber ibrcn
Sonm1eroufcntbolt mo febrten
bereitS oll 3. MGr5 oieles SSabres
5uriid. Sect babeu lie bereits Ga-
piltrano pcrlolien ou &ora6cno
WariG Soilunclfahrt. Sbige5
8ilo 5eigt eiueu Seil oes &lolter-
gartens IN ser Miiliou Gupiltronp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
COUNCIL HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

CONTINUED from Page One)
recreation facilities, which is the
proposed recreation center to be
constructed on the grounds at
Jackson Square. Mr.. Ritter re-
quested the mayor to wire ac-
ceptance or declination of the
project.
Mayor Albury sent wire in
return saying: This viii be au-
thority for acceptance of allot-
ment of $4,000 for federal con-
struction Of Key West recreation
facilities. win appreciate letter
fully explaining any other pro
cedure. if any.
This is one of four projects
that Mayor AIbury has filed for
the City of Key West, assisted by
Attorney Aquilino Lopez, as
counsel. and John Allan Long, as
architect.
The mayor also informed the
council that the county has
agreed to sponsor maintenance
of a proposed municipal hospital
to the amount of $4,000. and re-
quested the council TO have the
city match this amount. II was
ordered that a resolution be
drawn up by the city and pass
ed IN accordance, the city agree
ing TO sponsor the project also 10
the amount OF $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
METHODIST CHHDREN'S
WORKERS HAVE MEETING

On Thursday evening a fine
group of children's workers Of the
Methodist Churches of Key West
met at First Church in discus
sion group. There were repre-
sentatives there from Fleming
Street Church, Ley Memorial
Church, and First Church
Among other things of interest
quite a number joined the Eel
lowship of Study, a band which
extends throughout Methodism;
also the group expressed a desire
that a Teacher of Children's Work
be invited to Key West to put on
a course of instruction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
STATES INTENTION;
GETS FINE RAISED
tHy Associated PresnD

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. B.
This. said Police Justice C. z.
Jewett, looks like a case of
failure to give a hand signal, so
the defendant is fined $3.50 and
costs.
But your honor, the defen-
dant said. ~the onls reason I
made right-hand turn was be-
cause the officer footed his horn
as I was getting ready TO pass the
other car. and / turned so quick
ly / didn't have time to put out
my hand.
Oh, smiled the justice, then
you had intended to pass the
other car on TIE right. That means
S. instead Of $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

tory of Key West High School,
a drum and bugle corps has been
organized. It is sponsored by
the Arthur Sawyer Post Of the
American Legion. Frank Jansen,
who is acting sergeant-drummer
Of the group, was formerly con-
rected with the Championship
New York City Legion Post The
pew organization is supported by
several members of Legion Posts
IN Miami. Daytona Beach, Tam
pa and Jacksonville. pc
The corps is looking forward
to participation IN the Legion
convention this coming April
Other showings contemplated are
the Tampa Musical Festival along
with the Key West High Chorus
and competitive contests with
other leading Drum and Bugle
Corps throughout the state So
far, much interest has been shown
and encouragement given by
various city musical groups.
The Key West High School
orchestra soon expects to be
ready to present a series of con-
certs. Leading members of the
organization include John Day,
trumpet: Jimmy Singleton, clar-
nets Persus Larsop, violin: Har-
old Wells. drums, and Della Mae
Curry, piano. The group is di-
rected BY Mr.. Gore head Of the
schools music department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
WGdhams-Steece
Ruptials Today

Army and navy join hands in
matrimony today with the mar
rage at Daytona Beach of Miss
Mary Wadhams, secretary to
Lieut-Comdr. Henry L. Naff at
the local station, and Brady
Steece. draftee stationed at Camp
Blanding.
The ceremony viii be per-
formed this afternoon. and Miss
Wadhams is expected to return
here after a brief honeymoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
Flying Thrills

The first ascent into the strato-
sphere is always a thrill It is
warm in the small covered cock
pit with the sun beating through
the safety glass, although the
outside temperature registers 50
below zero. AT extreme aIti-
tude the eaSth looks like sec
ton of a huge relief map. Just
forward of the pilot, a movie
camera, focused on a special
group of recording instruments,
grinds away. After the test
flights, tn developed film shows
exactly how all Instruments read
during the trial Meanwhile the
pilot report their own obServa=
tons of the operating behav1or
Of the ships and engines to the
ground through a two-way "a
dio. ----'----
Researchers are experimenting
with a new liquid fuel which is
so per cent coal. 40 per cent oil
The oil helps with the iquefac-
ton and increases the heat. The
resulting fire hotter than IS pos
sible with either coal or oil alone.
Coal is dissolved by using fur
fural. a low-cost chemical de-
rived from farm waste. Acid
treatment removes ash and other
matter before the liquid coal is
mixed with oil
Many uses OF the product are
foreSeen. Research men say the
fuel viii increase the cruising
range Of ships and reduce fire
risks. since the fuel can be stor-
ed under water seal Others
predict the liquid can be utilized
in making resins and plastics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
GET MORE WEAR OUT
OF YOUR LICENSE TAGl

FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. a.
Kentucky has gone one better
than the federal governments
proposal that automobile owners
not be given new license plates
unless they turn in old tags for
defense metal
Weird ]. Oates, assistant state
revenue commissioner, said the
legislature would be asked in
January to approve plates lasting
five years, with windshield
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
Sailing The Seven Seas

Some shipping men believe the
United States viii find itself at
the end of the present war with
something like a mcnopoly's
cousin on the, oshipping BUSH
ness of the Seven Seas
They predict that when the
American shiptuilding program
gets into high gear in 1912, turn
ing out nearly 100000 tons, or
close to a ship a day, America
will be well on the way toward
having the biggest merchant ma
rine the world ever has known,
and will be in a position TO en-
Joy what they visualize as a
whole new Golden Age of Ship
ping. They expect that it viii
take at least three years for any
competing nation to catch up by
building its own ships and re-
establishing trade routes.
To meet the wartime emerg-
ency, shipbuilding has adopted
and adapted the assembly line
technique of the motor vehicle
plants and shipbuilding capacity
is being expanded to exceed that
of the rest of the world The
program win provide no end of
jobs, since it contemplates doub-
ling the number of men engaged
in shipbuilding, and a vast in
crease in sailormen. Parts of the
ships win be built outside the
shipyards, then brought to the
ways for assembling 80
Folks who inquire as to what
has become of the ghost fleet"
left after World War I are being
told that every one of these
ships in any way serviceable al
ready has gone into service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
Town Keeps Even Keel
By Remembering Past
(ny AssoeIafea Pressl

NEW BRIGHTON. Mimi, Oct
3.-New Brighton is one defense
boom town that is trying to keep
an even keel under the impact
of $sO.OO0.OO0 small arms plant
by remembering three past
booms.
The town fathers hope it viii
remain just a typical American
hamlet, as it did when a packing
factory, a big pickle plant and a
cast iron rolling mill each in its
day brought prosperity and then
passed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
:: SOCIETY ::
High Schools Social Season
VIII open With Dance Friday

Key West High School u,;I,
open It's seasons social activities
with q Campus Royalty Dance
Friday night in the school gym
nasium. Sponsoring the affair.
me Musicuand Drama Depart.
ments haYe planned many noy-
city numbers.
The aahce theme selected ;s the
browning gs0f Key West High
Campus King and Queen. The
king and queen are to be chosen
BY the faculty members and a
student body during the eve
ning. Directing the coronation
march win be VIM. H. Gore. head
Of the Music Department.
The decorative motif viii be
Woodland Melodies. Suitable
decorations have been arranged
BY q committee consisting of Don
Herrick, Ruth Stricken, John
Yates, Jackie Doughty, Sam
Parker, Henrique CaDana and
Claudia Isham.
Those attending viii dance to
the music Of an informal three
piece band headed by Aurelio
Lastres. Featured entertainmnt
on the evenings program will
be Beatrice Moreno and Don
Herrick's The Rhumba'. Roy
ChaDcellor's Muscular Rhythm
and a specially surprise number
~ Wervin Thompson.
sEqr the first time in the his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
Test Pilots

Most boys want to be test pi-
lotS-after they've been to the
movies. When the ship rolls
over, noses down and screams
earthward IN a vertical dive
what youngster wouldn't? 1t
looks like fun, but it's hard
work, so the pilots say. A boy
must have the making of an en-
gineer if he wants to take a ship
up $4,000 feet and put it through
its PAGES, because there's a lot
more to the job than planning
how to come out of a vertical
dive.
Months of preliminary mathe-
NAUTICAL work is done before the
ship goes into the strattosphere.
Hundreds of trial hops are made
to check engineering Characters
tics Instruments are watched
and finding reported by radio to
engineers on the ground. Then,
the ship IS put through its PAGES
to test its structural strength
and that's where the dives come
in.
Like planes, pilots must be
tuned up first AT six-mile al
tItudeS where fighter planes op-
crate, the rarefied air plays
tricks. If the pilots are not pre-
pared they may get an attack of
the bends" just as deep-sea div
ers do who come to the surface
too fast.
So they get themselves decom-
pressed of nitrogen and super
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

fines they've paid faithfully and
uncomplainingly, for three years,
amounting to more than $1,000.
a "boOkmobiIe" has been pur-
chased TO bring 1000 volumes
and four Librarians straight to
their 10000 doors. A travelling
service that covers an area Of q
square miles.
Children are urged NOT. TO ask
for funnieS. Juvenile books are
on@the outside wall OF the truck
Adult books. inside. There's
room for three readers. The
back of the bOokmObile IS used as
a small receiving office, while
the front portion IS a lending Of
flee when the truck IS stationary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
BAD GRAB FANS BLAZE

HELENA, Mont. Russell
Croft. filling station attendant,
discovered a small blaze beside a
heating stove in the building. He
grabbed a nearby bucket filled
with crystal fluid, believing it was
water, and tossed it over the
flames.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
TwO Marriages
Here Yesterday

George F. Curry, 81. Key West,
and G. Dolce Scott, Is, Belmont,
N. T., were married yesterday
by the Rev. w. E. Bryant, pastor
Of the Ley Memorial church.
Leonard L. White, "a, and
Aurora Diaz, n. both Key West
ers, were united by Peace JUS
tice Enrique Esquinaldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
Especial to The CitIzenl

charged with oxygen by riding
stationary bicycles for about a
haIf-hour and breathing pure
oxygen from a face mask. Still
breathing oxygen, they climb
into flying suits and parachute
equipment.
While the pilots have been
warming up, the twin 100 hp.
engines have been roaring their
own preliminary tune. Mechanics
throttle the engines, climb out of
the cockpits and the flight is all
set to begin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
Are They Whispering
"YOU'RE SKINNY"

It's a shame for a girl to miss
good times because she looks
skinny. She may need the Vita
min B1 and Iron of Vinol in her
diet to aid appetite and add at
tractive pounds Get VinOl to-
day. Oriental Pharmacy.-Advt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
NAME OF HELD?

MEMPHIS-MfS- r. c. ROber-
sons pet canary, allowed the run
Of the house, tried bath IN a glass
of orange juice he found on the
breakfast table. Now he bathes
in any glass he sees, says Mrs.
Roberson-whether it's full OF
orange juice, milk, or what have
you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
Readers Bonus

Constant readers in YonkerS.
~ Y, are going to get bonus!
With the public library book
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
SIDELICHTS OF INDUSTRY

EDITORS NOTE: The following release issued by the
navy department Washington through the local station.
one depicting the human side of nation preparing
for war;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

stamp in different color each
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

now an Army private at Platts-
burg, N. Y.
Like you, I would to God that
none of our boys should have to
go into war training, for I hate
war" he said. "At the same time
you could never have forgiven your
self, nor could I with my son, had
I put a straw In the way of his
going"
The Rockefeller creed:
II believe in the supreme worth
of the individual and in his right
to life. liberty and the pursuit of
happiness.
Il believe that every right i'm
plies responsible every oppor-
tunity, an Obligation; every possess
sion, a duty.
II believe that the law was made
for man and not man for the law;
that Government is the servant OF
the people and not their master.
Il believe in the dignity of labor
whether with head or hand; that
the world owes no man a living but
that it owes every man an oppor-
tunity to make a living.
Il believe that thrift is essential
to well-ordered living and that econ
omy is a prime requisite of a sound
financial structure. whether in gov
Evening star., 1941-07-09
People Want Positive
Religion, Bishop Tells
Catholic Daughters
Resent Substitution
OF Social Service,
Convention Hears

People have become conscious OF
the need of positive religion and
resent substitution of social service
"as a sop to their genuine thirst"
for it, Bishop Eugene J. McGuinness
of Raleigh, N c.. today told the 10Th
biennial convention of the Catholic
Daughters of America. which en-
tered its second day at the May
flower Hotel.
Speaking at a business session,
Bishop McGuinneSs praised the work
of Catholic missionaries who have
'penetrated into quarters pre-
empted by religionists whose stock
in trade was the vilification of the
church we love"
Non-Catholic ministers, the bishop
declared, have been forced to the
realization that mudslinging can no
longer be the substitute for religion" "
"A NeO-Pagan Mecca"
In a blast at his own State of
North Carolina, Bishop McGuinnesS
declared that if money were the
CSSClilldl 1ol 1oltll Ndlloll dllu
expansion, North Carolina would
be veritable Christian paradise,
while as matter of fact, it is
the neo-pagan mecca of America"
Non-Catholic den o m in a tions
throughout the country, he asserted,
have poured more millions of dollars
into North Carolina than into any
State in the Union, yet their own
leaders maintain that four out of
five people are affiliated to no
church whatsoever.
Announcement was made today
of the following committee chair
man elections: Mrs Ethel Hickey of
California, credentials Miss Mar
garet Buckley. Maryland. resolu-
tions: Mrs. Adele Hiltgen, Wisconsin.
courtesy: Mrs Anna M. Lucid, New
York, good of the order; Mrs. Lenora
z. Meder, Chicago, laws; Mrs. Anna
Ballard. Massachusetts. rules; Mrs.
Thomas Murphy, Boston, unpro-
vided for especially; Mrs. Hester
Bowsher. Arizona, program; Miss
Louise Oberst, New Jersey, black
board.
Reports Are Heard.
AT luncheon session following
the business meeting, the delegates
heard brief reports on number of
topics, including convert classes and
convert work among the Chinese.
Negroes, MeXicans and Indians.
During the afternoon the group
was to hear discussion of social
welfare work by the daughters with
Miss Mary McKeogh, national
social welfare chairman, principal
speaker. Another business session
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Rockefeller, in U. 5. 0.
Appeal, Cites His Greed
Ry the Ass,,clateo Press.

BY the Associateo Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-John D.
Rockefeller, jr., advancing 10 fun
damental and eternal principles" as
his creed, says they represent "the
things that make life most worth
living"
They are the principles on which
my wife and l have tried to bring
up our family" he said last night
in appealing for support for the
United Service Organizations. They
are the principles in which my
father believed and by which he
governed his life. They are the
principles, many of them, which I
learned at my mothers knee"
The radio appeal was directed to
parents by Mr.. Rockefeller. who is
honorary chairman of the U. S. o.
parents and neighbors' division.
Il am proud, as you are, that
my son, like yours, is serving his
country" Mr. Rockefeller said.
His youngest son. Winthrop, is
Evening star., 1941-07-09

selfishness consumed and the great
ness of the human soul set free.
II believe in an all-wise and all
loving God, named by whatever
name, and that the individuals
highest fulfllment, greatest happi-
ness and widest usefulness are to be
found in living in harmony with His
will.
Il believe that love is the greatest
thing in the world; that it alone can
overcome hate: that right can and
will triumph over might.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

is also scheduled, and at 8 o'clock
tonight the program will include an
outline of the work of the daughters
in the national defense program by
Agnes F. Duffy of New Jersey
Bishop Joseph NJ Corrigan, rector
of Catholic University, will discuss
the commission on American citizen
ship at the night session.