davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
Teamsters Ask Raising
Of Defense Bond Limit

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS) The Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters, it
was disclosed here by Daniel j. Tobin,
international president, has appealed
to the President for change of present
Defense Savings Bond legislation to
permit the purchase of $2,000,000 in
bonds by the international.
Tobin said Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau has rejected the
Transfers offer to purchase the bonds
because of the restriction against pur-
chases in excess of $4,000 by any one
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council met Tuesday night
in regular session President Carl
Brown was in the chair. The attend
ance was fair.
A communication was read from Ed
ward Buckle, secretary of
the Municipal Employees Union, A. f.
Of L., in which he requests that they
be allowed one of the halls for their
meetings in the Labor Temple.
The credentials of Dale Lowe to rep
resent the Stationary Engineers
Union for twelve months was read and
delegate seated.
The delegates of the Stationary
Firemen reported on their meetings
with the Board Of Education. They
were granted an increase. They
thanked the council for the assistance
given and the committee was dis
charged.
The secretary was instructed to no.
tify the affiliated organizations that
the election of officers will be held the
first meeting in November.
Brothers William Lohrum and John
w. Kneidl, A. F. of L. organizers, at
tended the meeting and informed the
members of council that they are here
to organize the laundry workers. A
committee composed of William Ut
recht, Ed. Dulli, and Charles Elble
was appointed to call on the American
Laundry management Barber dele
gates were requested to give them a
list of shops having laundry done.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
Service Men Guests
At Football Games

Tacoma, Wash. (ILNS) The Ia
coma Teamsters' Union locals have
followed the precedent set by the Sc
attic Teamsters by having 1000 serv-
ice men as their guests for the Con
zaga-Pacific Lutheran College foot
ball game here September &c.
The Seattle Teamsters had 5000
service men as their guests at the
Washington Minnesota game in Sc
attic, September 27, and will have like
numbers as guests at other Washing
ton home games this season.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
DENTIST IS NAMED BY
BOARD OF EDUCATION

On recommendation of DR.. George
Flenner, school physician, the city
Board of Education Monday night ap-
pointed school dentist and authorized
the appointment of an aid in the school
medical and dental departments.
Dr. Charles A. Baum, $50 Emerson
Avenue, was appointed school dentist
and DR.. Flenner was authorized to en-
ploy an aid in the medical and dental
departments. DR.. Baum is to serve
three mornings weekly in two-and- -one-
half-hour sessions. He is to receive
$40 session. There were two other
applications for the position.
DR.. Flenner recommended the en-
ployment of an aid to serve five full
days a week at a salary of SAP
month, half to be paid by the board
and half by the National Youth Ad-
ministration. DIR. Flenner informed
the board that the appointment of
"such an aid would be of inestimable
value in increasing the efficiency and
scope of the medical department"
The board approved salary scale
of $3.50 month maximum for licensed
firemen. They are to receive $130 a
month the first year and $40 the sec
ond year. Board members asserted
the scale represented a 10 per cent
pay increase.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton


Minnie Sponsel, 415 Pershing Ave
nue., general merchandise.
Norwood Sash & Door Manufacture
ing Company, 1921 High Street, lum-
Der and mill work.
Gus Skalkas, 40 High Street, res
taurant.
G. C. Scrlvener, 231O Grand Boule-
ward, grocery.
William Finn, $40 High Street, res
taurant, etc.
Charles Bennett, 2227 Dixie High
way, auto accessories.
MiddletOwn
Russell Amburgey, 1913 Manchester
Avenue, handy wrench kit.
Melvin J. Nickel, 1924 Lambertson
Street, Mayfeld, garage and repairs.
Roy L. Patterson, 2081 Tytus Ave
nue., filling station.
w. R. Temple, TIA Yankee Road,
magazines, etc.
Breston H. Hoskins, 5000 Tytus
Avenue, grocery
Oxford
Robert M. Cotton, Phi Kappa Tau
house, Fuller brushes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
MORALE AND
MANAGEMENT
(From "The Trading Post" in
Business Week.

Business Week.
One reason why popular morale
with respect to the defense effort is
not what it might be is the pathetic
lack of popular understanding as to
what it means to shift an industry
from peacetime to defense production.
To hear some of the talk, you'd almost
think we could shut down an automo-
bile plant Friday and on Monday have
it turning out tanks and machine guns.
Because of this cockeyed notion, it
happens that when legislators appro-
pirate billions of dollars and politi-
clans babble Of tens of thousands of
airplanes and tanks "on order," as
though they already were in the air,
or on the field, the people are prone
to expect too much too soon. Then as
delivery falls short of expectation,
they become restive and critical. And
too often their target is the business
man, who is trying to perform the inn
possible, rather than the politician who
has promised the impossible. Such
disillusionment, coupled with its ten
dency to blame others, never does
make for high morale.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
$500 City Workers Win
Ten Per Cent Pay Raise

Philadelphia, Pa.-A ten per cent
increase in wages for all the $500 per
diem workers on the city and county
payrolls earning less than SIS a day
was secured by Local No. 222 of the
American Federation Of State, County
and Municipal Workers, A. F. of L.
affiliate, at conference with Acting
Mayor Bernard Samuel. The agree
ment includes 50-cent-a day increase
for 65 watchmen paid $3.50 a day, who
work seven days week, with double
time for Sunday, so they will now re-
ceive $24 a week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
Metal Trades Oppose
Separate Welder Union

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS) The Metal
Trades Department of the American
Federation of Labor, in annual con-
vention here, has voted to oppose the
efforts of welders to become separate
international union.
The welders, who are scattered
through several crafts, petitioned the
department for recognition, but union
leaders said the petition had not been
filed early enough to allow proper
consideration.
Welders in Seattle and Tacoma, en-
gagged in several vital national defense
projects, have promised to walk out
one day during the American FEEDER
alton of Labor convention to enforce
their demands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
AERONCA BIDS OPENED

Middletown, Ohio.-Bids for the con-
struction of one-story addition to
Aeronca Aircraft Corporation which
will increase present plant facilities
by 10000 square feet have been opened
and are being studied by plant off
cials, it was announced. Garriott and
Becker, Cincinnati architects, who de-
signed the main plant, have drawn
plans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
Dilg Re-opens Cafe

Russell Dig, former proprietor of
the cafe located at 254 Millville Ave
nue., re-opened the place Monday with
a fine stock of whiskey, beer and wine.
Sandwiches and soups of all kinds will
also be served in the best of style.
Carl Lehmkuhl and j. P. Morgan have
been engaged as the official bartenders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
BEER, LIQUOR PERMITS

George B. Miller, 16 North Broad
Street, Middletown, DE-. Transfer,
Harry H. Schuster, 118 South Second
Street, Hamilton, D-3. Floyd Fridell
and B. Amelin, R. R. Z, Hamilton, D-3.
Bailey and Beaver, 910 Yankee Road,
Middletown, D-1. Charles Reed, 1179
Central Avenue, Hamilton, d., DE-.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10

record of 654,0O0 for the period, COM
pared with 648,OOO workers in July
and 100000 in August, 1910, the
American Iron and Steel Institute re-
ports. The increase since April, 1910,
has been $4,000 or 80 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
New Miami Halloween
Festival Set For Oct. 25

The New Miami Improvement As
sociation of New Miami, Ohio, north
of Hamilton, will give its Halloween
festival Saturday, October 25. Exten-
sive preparations are being made for
the occasion and the admission will
be free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
British Columbia.

British Columbia.
Derry was member of the Mon
tana Legislature in 1909. At the time
of his death he was a member Of the
board of education of the city and
county Of San Francisco.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
STEEL EMPLOYMENT HIGH

New York City (ILNS) Employ
ment in the steel industry had it's six
teenth consecutive monthly increase in
August, rising to a new average high
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10

person in any one year.
Tobin declares labor union, as
non-profit organization, should not be
bound by the restriction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10

Advertise in The Press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Obituaries
Frank P. K. 0IdfieId
Former Head Of Motor
Firm Dies at 73

Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. at the Cavanagh
Mortuary for Frank p. K. Oldfield
10. of 2O40 West Euclid avenue.
Mr.. Oldfield, former Detroit
superintendent for a large motor
transport firm. was the Oldest past
master of Palestine Lodge, 357
F. e. A. NJ. He was also a mem
Der of King Cyrus Chapter, r. A.
M. and of Detroit Commandery l,
Knights Templar.
Services under the auspices of
Palestine Lodge will be conducted
by the Rev. J. Adolph Halmhuber
Burial will follow in Woodmere
Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Lulu, and
a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Sell, OF
Evanston, Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
billngual can definitely embel-
liSh American culture"

Father Jasinski decried the fac
that since coming to America JUS
before the German invasion o
Poland that he had learned The
same principles of sociology
pedagogy. and philosophy are be
ing fought in American schools
which. in Europe, lead to The
present plight.
"It is to be believed that
America will dictate the next
peace, hut what will happen in
America after the war. when
Europe will he financially I'M
able to trade with America,
cannot b estimated, safe
Father Jasinski.
Preachers must tell their
congregations the true principles
underlying systems of govern
ment. III people adhere to those
principles, catastrophe may he
aVPrtpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Mrs. Leah Wurm
Resident Here 81 Years
Burial Rites Friday

Burial arrangements were COM
pleted today for Mrs Leah Wurm,
rs, resident of Detroit for the
last 81 years.
Burial in Forestlawn Cemetery
Friday will be preceded by serv-
ices in the Church of God, BENZ
teau and Goethe avenues.
Mrs. Wurm was born in Sebring-
vile, Ont, Sept. Is, 1868. For
many years she has been active in
work at the Church of God, es-
pecially as a member of the
Friendship Circle and the Women S
Foreign Missionary Society.
She is survived by her husband,
Henry j.; two daughters. Mrs. Mae
Brooks and Mrs. Leona Huetter,
and two Sisters, Mrs. George Ack-
erman and Mrs. John Neuber, both
of ElktOn Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
.SChoonover Trial
In HideoutCa
Nears Jury

The case of suspended police
Lieut.. Daniel Schoonover and
three other suspended policemen.
charged with hiding a key witness
In the county graft investigation,
is expected to be in the hands OF
a jury today.
Final argument for the state
will be presented today by Assis-
tant Prose cutor Wallace A.
Temple and the jury will then be
charged by Recorders Judge DON
aid Van Zile.
The policemen are charged with
hiding Charles Bethel, and later
pursuading him to leave the state
so he could not testify.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

City Hall by Mayor Jeffries and
membe of the Common Council.
A luncheon was given in his
honor at the Book-Cadillac by
the first annual convent of the
Polish-American CLERGY. Address
sing the the luncheon. the general
pointed out how in the World War
the United States was the first to
demand the rebuilding of the
Polish state.
Contained In President VIII
sons Ii points, 1t was given as
the fundamental basis of lasting
peace" he said. "And now his
tory repe I s itself. President
Roosevelt has always been a
true friend of Poland and has
expressed to me his conviction
that p o ! a n d will continue to
play its part in the world after
victory has been won."
Addressing his remarks to Gov
Murray d. Van Wagner, who at
tended the luncheon, Sikorsk
stressed the important part Mich
igan must play in these next
three crucial months"
Other speakers at the luncheon
were the Rev. FIR. Ladislaus Kra-
kowski. consultor of the diocese OF
Saginaw, who served as toast
master; Mayor Jeffries, Governor
Van Wagner. Col. Joseph Backus,
army recruiting officer in Detroit
and the Rt. Rev. Joseph c. Pla-
gems, Roman Catholic Bishop OF
Grand Rapids.
PADEREWSKPS MESSAGE
A message was read from Ig-
mace Jan Paderewski, president OF
the Polish National Council. civil
government of Poland in exile.
During a public reception held
at the Book-Cadillac between i;
and 5 p. m, General Sikorsk
greeted local Polish leaders, anc
conferred at some length with
Bishop Plagens. Bishop Stephen S
Woznicki, auxiliary bishop of De
troit, and Governor Van Wagner
T h cir conversation. repeatedly
dealt with the lease-lend bill.
General Sikorski will pause mo.
mentarily in Buffalo today on his
way to visit Polish army camps
in Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Engineers Set TO Go
To Maneuver Area

FORT CUSTER, April 23.-
First of the troops stationed at
Fort Custer to move out to the
scene of the Summer war maneuv-
ers of the Second Army will be
Company A of the Gath Engineers.
The $50 men under the COM
mand of Lieut.. John ]. Petro will
go to Camp Forrest. Tenn, May
l where they have been assigned
TO assist in supply. The Tennes-
see camp will be the site Of the
June maneuVers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Cancer Control Unit
OF Women in Drive

The annual membership drive
OF the Tri-County Division of the
Women's Field Army of the Amer
lean Society for the Control Of
Cancer is being held this week.
The field army consists of women
in.the coult ties of Wayne. Maeonb
and Oakland. Their slogan is
Fight Cancer With knowledge
Early Cancer Is Durable"
CannisterS have been placed In
factories and public buildings and
personal solicitations are being
made by members. The head
quarters of the division are at 4421
Woodward avenue. Mrs. II. Vel
lington Yates is field commander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
' :; e.; 81 :, 1893

HAMILTON MOTOR SALES, Inc,
i3si9-i3555 Hamilton Ave. TO.
6-2SOO.
HIGHLAND PARK MOTORS. Inc,
i2535 Woodward Ave. TO. 6-25OO.
MOTOR SALES 4 SERVICE, Inc.
1896 Grand River Ave. no. e69s.
NIcKsoN MOTOR SALES. i3so3
Jos. Campau Ave. TO. s-3747.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
DE- soTo-PLYMoUTH DEALERS

STUART SALES 4 SERVICE. Io4s7
Gratiot Ave. PL. 556b.
GEO. c. SCHMIDT. Inc, 1882 z.
jefferson Ave. RI. 62Ss.
VICTORY MOTOR SALES, i2324
Gratiot Ave. AR. III.
BLOOMFIELD MOTORS, 47e 5.
Woodward, Birmingham. Bir. 1910.
McSWEENY'S MOTOR SALES, Inc,
364s Woodward at Brady. TIE.
i-0430.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Open House for Nurses

To acquaint nurses and the pub
lie with its work, the Detroit
Council on Community Nursing
will hold open house IN its nursing
aides training center. 25S Brady
street. during the forty-seventh
annual convention here of the Ma
tional League Of Nursing Educa-
ton May rs TO 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
S.PoIesUrged
To Talk English
To Aid Nation

To embelliSh American civiliza-
ton with their centuries-long cul-
ture. the Poles in this country
must learn the English language
and acquaint themselves with
American tradition. Fr. Valerian
Jasinsh. D. D.. Polish refuge e
priest told the First National
Homiletic convention.
Three hundred are attending
the convention at Hotel Book
Cadillac. Father Jasinski, one of
the opening speakers, teaches
homiletics and preaching at st.
Cyril and Methodius Polish Semi
nary at Orchard Lake
To ADJUST METHODS
Sponsored by the Polish speak
ing priests of the Detroit arch
diocese. the convention was called
TO help priests in Polish Catholic
parishes adjust their preaching
methods to the demands of the
present time. Father Jasinski
declared:
Poles In America are thieves
n they continue to earn their
bread in America and refuse 10
transfer TO America the benefits
Of their Polish culture and ira
ditiOn.
unlike many other racial
groups" Father Jasinskl eX-
planned. Polish will be the
tongue used In Polish parishes
and no effort will be made TO
Use English.
People have the right to have
the Gospel message brought 10
them IN the medium which Is
most familiar and most effective
in touching their hearts.
OWN CHARACTERISTICS
Like Archbishop Edward
Mooney said In his letter which
was addressed TO the ministry
among Polish speaking Catho-
lies, each racial group among
us has Its own characteristics
Of mind and heart which are
faithfully reflected In their ma
ternal tongue
"Poles must, like all Ameri-
cans, know the English Ian
guage and American tradition
in history, too. The man who Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

b. J.. RATIGAN MOTOR SALES.
iO32O Plymouth Rd. Ho. 1866.
CAMPsIE & SWEENEY, 1885 Liver
nois Ave. UN. 1-7Os0.
CLIO MOTOR SALES, 22o27 Grand
River Ave. RE. 2233.
GLENN WALKER, Inc. 1920 Mack
At DrexeI. LIE. ago.
sToT1s 4 MURPHY. 1880 East
Jefferson. LIE. 5i5i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Drops Dead at Library

While exchanging books in the
public library at Woodward and
Putnam avenues. Delphine Lewis,
l6, of $50 East Troy street, Fern
dale. dropped dead from a heart
attack. She had suffered from a
weak heart for several years, her
parents said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Considerable cloud
ness with showers today and Thursday
Moderate TO occasionally fresh south To
southwest winds. shifting to northwest
Lower Michigan Considerable cloudiness
with showers In forenoon today and in
south portion Thursday, cooler west portion
today.
Upper Michgan-Cloudy with light rain
or snow in east portion today, Thursday
fair with rising temperature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

LOUIS ROSE CO., s4s4 cs.s Ave.
TIE. 2-5sOO.
J. T. CHAPMAN, 1904 s. Main,
Plymouth. Toll Plymouth AT.
DRAPER-Le'BARoN MOTOR SALES,
3411o Michigan Ave-. Wayne. Toll
Wayne sos.
GEORGE z. GENTLE MOTOR SIS
Wyandotte e7oO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

HOFFMAN MOTOR SALES. ios7s W.
Jefferson, River Rouge; vi: z-to3o.
HICKEY MOTOR SALES, 1921 Fort
ST., Lincoln Park. AT. 27o0.
TELoTTE SALES CO., 2zs4o Wood
ward Ave, Ferndsle. Ell. e64o-
RO. 1870.
JAMES RANDALL ESTATE. Belle
vile. Toll Belleville 4594.
WYOMING MOTOR SALES, Inc,
ioo3s W. MeNichols Rd. UN. $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
From POIand'S Ashes
A Strong and Majestic Nation VIII Arise, Sikorski
Says; 5000 Hear Him Tell of RooseUelts Pledge
CONTINUED from Page one)

fighting shoulder to shoulder
with the forces OF General
Wavell. In Canada a Polish
army IL forming and is receiving
its share of training and arma-
ments. 1 am here to bring you
the greetings Of these Polish
soldiers who continue TO battle
for the world cause of humanity
and righteousness"
= The general stressed that the
new Poland will belong to the
working classes, with equal rights
and privileges for ALL" He also
extended a high word of praise
for those still living in dismem-
bered Poland.
SEES NEW ORDER
Their spirit and morale Is
high, and out OF this holocaust
will rise n new order I'm Europe,
and in IL Poland will have her
proper place"
The Hamtramck High School
band opened the Naval Armory
program with the playing of the
Star Spangled Banner and the
Polish national anthem. John
Okray, president of the Central
Citizens Committee, which spon-
sored the generals visit here, in
troduced the chairman of the
evening. former Lieut.. Gov. Leo
J. Nowicki.
Nowicki first introduced Roman
w. Ceglowski. secretary of the
Citizens Committee, and then
called upon the Rev. FIR. Vincent
BORROWER, pastor of ST. Stanis-
laus Catholic Church. who pro-
nounced the invocation.
Other speakers were Joseph
Skutecki, president of the Polish
Engineers Society. who called fol
contributions to purchase an am
bulance and a mobile field kitchen
for the Polish army training In
Canada; Congressman John Lesinsk
and Stanislaus Mikolajczyk. vice
president OF the Polish civil gov
eminent headquartered in London
under its president, Ignace jar
Paderewski, world famed pianist.
PREDICTS EQUAL RIGHTS
Vice President Mikolaj czyk
leader of the Labor Party in pre-
war Poland. stressed that there
will be equal rights for all in the
new Poland, and no class distinc-
tions.
General SikorsH was introduced
BIZ Joe Ciechanowski, Polish am
baSsador to the United States
Ambassador Ciechanowski termed
him the symbol of fighting Po-
land, fighting to the end to re-
claim her liberty"
Floral offerings were presented
TO Sikorski by children represent
ing the Central Citizens Commit.
tee, the Daughters of the Polish
Roman Catholic Union, Polish
Boy Scouts of America and the
Yugoslavian Red Cross, which oc-
cupied a section of the arena
dressed in traditional Red Cross
uniforms.
The program closed with the
singing of patriotic Polish songs
and the playing of God Bless
America" by the Hamtramck High
School band.
General Sikorski began his day
in Detroit with mass at ST.
Alovsius Church, returning from
there to the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
At IL a. m. he was welcomed AT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

Federal included Transport
Prices subject change without no.
De Soto Division Chrysr Corporation Detroit Michigan
+Fuid Simpmatc moderate cost
MAJOR BowEs CB.Sr THURSDAYS, TO 10 M EST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

TT TNCANNY'' is what thousands Of new owners
y say about Fluid Driving the Simplimatic
way! De Soto is the lowest priced car that COM
bines both these thrilling features!
Add De Sotos los horsepower and new Mir.
acle Ride, and you have smoothness you never
thought possible in a car! Come, pick Rocket
Body De Soto in any one of Il colors-solid OF
two-tone-with interior harmonized to matchi
Drive it,. you re in for big surprise!
Evening star., 1941-12-07

lFe hos frightened deo for the first Of 5000 Spoh
the hospitality euodor under
the
s. from Ecuador
slowly but surely building
Bosor otter the South Amneon beo other privileges
coIonsts the right become o Ecuodor
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Tents do for shelter
until something better
con be monoeed. And
there's no particular
hurry obout thot. The
country is one Of dense
forest which hos to be
cleared os the colony
grows. But the soil is
rich for eorden crops
ond to support live
stock.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Nine months -oId Oscor Como,
held by his mother, is the young
est member Of the colony. He hos
thrived since coming to his new
home from Spoin.