davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
1pitiDodj, Sen 10. ssplemkes f941
! Sim mi gegea Ser saframeaIe aer air6t
Bon Or. sSof, GberIe

i
iofrafnetlt aad 5lir itdrfiten Breoiet
oes @eoanfe1ts Der @etneiniddft nto
Ser @elneinfdoftspfl pflidfen.
getradten mir oas 5aframent Ser
8nBel Ser Menib pirb GROCER lino
refer MIR, ipe,1n er ipeiter itrebt. @r
iibertpi1loet bas Boie ttur, tDelln CT iib
bon ibn I6it 1l1o es in beratenoen
Mnsfpraden ltto biibenben Mften bin.
ter iib bringt. 9as enlightenment BE.
iagt ginlaoung a,lr oftlnaligen
5elbItpriiflung al1 Der San6 oes
briftlihen Sittengeietes, beiaet frei.
ntiitiges 8efe1tntnis Der Sdnlo Dor
einen gottgeiekten giidter, beiaet
2osloiitng bon oer Sdulo Bel o,lf.
ribtiger Nelle 1,nb anfribtigent Bei.
ferltnes- l,itb @utnta1ungstpillen.
&er genalt bitiiebt, erfennt I'M drift.
liben 8uBiafrante1t lit erbabener
Sornl ber1pirflid)t, mas groBte @eiiter
aller 8olfer dis Mtttel bes fittlieben
Sortl6ritts beiabe,t. Sir Sofrotes
mar Die Selbitpriifltng oas Saupt.
anliegen bes 2ebens, bas ugrfellne
bid ielbit" ieilt &o,tpter5iebnngspro.
gratnn1. Gber ipirflide Selblterfennt.
mis- lit cine i6ipere Sade, neil oie
geeigllng Der Meniden 5l,r Selbit.
idneidelung uno 5elbittdnldana
al5n groB lit. Sur 0ie Selbitprii-
fl1ng in ausiprade nit einet1 lnee.
idminft reoenoen areuno ltnb Hih-
ter gibt slusiidt altf grfolg. Sc tie.
fer Die Selbiterfenntnis, ie ernlter Der
geiierungspille, ,lutio eroBer oas
8eoiirfnis nod gntlait,,ng blrd ge-
ferntnis. 9as 8efeltttnis lit bic er-
ite 5tufe a1r SelbItbefreiling. Nos
lit Sbpeigen feftgebalten miro, per-
bartet ,tlto friBt fid) INNER >tieier
felt; mas ernitlid erfannt 1no be.
fannt miro, berliert feline @iftfraft.
Seneca erfldrt: Seine Sebler be-
fenneu, lit Elm 3eiben Der @enelnne."
Cicero perla1tgt bas Befenntnis ais
Neoi5in fir ben Srrenoen. Ser pro-
teitantiide 9beologe q. ISonet tpeiit
6aranf bin, DaB fid oie ginri6tnng
oes 9eidtinititutes aIs bodlt iegens.
bon eripieien babe, oas Mbgeben bon
ibm als fhperer Sdaoen. 9as Wiit.
telalter babe geidtfpiegel in Meaiie
eebabt fiir alle Stdnbe, fir a6nige,
fir Serrer, &nedte, Sanotperfer.
@efenen, @elebrte. ,,8enn oie Gin
De ,1ur erit einn,al formnliert, nur
erft einntal ridtig nno iadIid in
Norte gefobt 1T, penn gbebru6 uno
nicbt gbeirrl1ng genannt miro, oann
lit iie idon balb iibertpnnoen." Niek.
ide erflart einn1al int Sinblid auf
bie 8eidte: ,,Sier gebietet eine grobe
gotourft: es beoarf ll1mIid oud fit
ben ieeliihen nnrat Der MbaugsgrG.
ben uno Der retnliden, reinigenben
@etpdiier oariu; es beoarf raider
Stroine ser 2iebe, bie au einen1 iol-
Diem Dienfte Der 0ffentliden @eiuno.
beitspflege iib bereit MAIDEN iino
opfern."
Bie iebr 6ie 8eibte einen1 natiir.
liden 8eoiirfnis entipribt aeiet
iibrigens bie tdglide grfabrung. $50
bic firdlide 8eidte beradtet miro,
tpddf nnion1ebr bos profane .Beid-
ten, n6bit Die 2iteratnr Der gefennt.-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
8. AltarsIafrnntent..


iih lire ShDnbeit, ibr Segen. Ga lit
oos beiligite MItarsiafranent. Der
Menfhen Sebnfudt gebt al allen 3ei=
ten itnd Der Mdbe @otteg, mad Der
gerbi,tonng NIT ibn. Sdon i'm al
ten atben befnnnte Der @iinitlerfiirit
Bbioiag: ,,lluier @eift 5iebt llns 5lir-
@ottbeit, ieoer Wenfd min bas @ott=
Iide iit Der g1Gbe anbeten, fib Inn
tpeiben, es beriibrel,.'' SIN Safras
inerte bes MItars 1T bie @ottesiebn-
fudt Ser Meniden aitfs 9ieffte be-
friebigt. Sier lit Der Durd)brud beg
@ottliden in sic @elt, bier flan1ttt
i'm 3eitliden oas giuiae alif. Die
gbriiten ieben in Gbriit,ts oie Wenid-
tperoung @ottes lnb ieben ben elm
NAL Menihseiporoe,ten in Ser ,teuen
5orm bes beripal,oelte,t 8rotes nno
@eines oauernb meter ipirfe1t, als
Seeenipenber fir alle, bic barnad)
oiiriten. s7
Die Meniden feiert bie eroBen
anldiie ibres 2ebens nit @aitnab-
ler1l. 9a erfrifdet siie a0rper l1,,o
@eiIt. Da pflegen iie @eoanfeaausz
tauid) iiber bic sragen oes 2ebens,
90 feiern iie Die grinneritng ibrer
eroBen Mdnner, ba toaitieren fie auf
bas @eoeiben Der 3ilfurft. Gber Die
Meniben iinb 1,idt 1u1r @eibopfe Der
gergdnelibfeit, Die itd an pergdng-
lid)er Speiie erfriihen itnter Geiprd-
den iiber leblib 8erganglides, ibr
@eiit lit nit Der llniterblidfeit be.
baht il1to bas l1nlterbIide iebnt itd)
rab liniterbliber Mabrn,tg. 8ieler
Sebniubt e1ttipridt oas bonn 8ott-
snteiil1en beeriitoete unb In ieittent
Na11elt ipeitergefiibrte Spfertnabl.
Sier erfoIgt Die gerbinonng nit ben,
Stron sottlid,en Sebe1,s ielblt, bier.
erfolgt ipnibolbaft oie gortpegnabnte
ber einitmaligen gereinig,tng NIT Der
@ottbeit. Gin il,lergriinblibes, Elm
nit Shauern erfiilltes gebeitnnis,
aber elm @ebeimnis, Dos gana ben
tiefiten 8eoiirfniiieu Der Menide,t
entipridt unb ibnen in ipabrbaft
gSttliher 8eiie eeniiat. Bie Der
groBe GbeoIoge Settinger i9reibt:
Sumner lit es Sic @reat,,r, bie fle=
beno lire arne en1poritredt a,t ibrenl
@ott, bic fid binaufrinet an oas
Ser5, aus benz iie berboreegangen.
um 2eben 5u f60pfen aus ibren Be-
bensgrl1nbe D. 9nrb bic Siinbe
tparo Ser Menid fleiid1id unb iein
@eiit Dem 5leiih urtertan. gbriit,s
aber ipdr6 5Ieild llno in ibm tparb
oas 5Ieiid geiitlih, binmliid, gott-
li6 nno Ser grdger aller @naoe l,nb
@lorie. sssnoem er oaber i'm beili-
gen Saframente ,.ns aufninttnt unb
aufs innieite nit fih bereiniet ,lro
our6bringt, e1tpfangelt mir ben
Auen aIler &eiligfeit, bas ltnter-
piano ,,nierer fiinftisen gerberrli-
dung" ,.
Dabei Iiegt nun in ber gatiade tpie
in ser Sorm bes altarsfafranentes
s,tgIeid bohfe gr5iebungs gstpeisbeit.
Ser Sa1e nad beoeltet es ia Bei-
terflieBen zines eir5igartigen OFFERS,
erlpabien aus Der 2iebe @ottes al
benz Meniden; Der Sorm nad g0tt-
Iide @abe i'm @elpanoe bobIfer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
Stim,tte DtS Solfts fit
has eeSoiepbtMM,t

@inliegenoe @abe batten mir bers
fpro6e,1, tpenn ,,nIer Sobu 6nr6 Die
sSiirbitte Der FL. Mutter @ottes llno
bes III. sSoiepb bon ieinem auge,titbel
eebeilt ,piirbe, tpas aud seideben lit.
- ". g., Minn.
X e @
giuliegenben Beitrag batte meine
Ntutter beriproben, menn lie bon Ell.
ner aranfbeit, OH Der iie felt 18 Cab
rem gelitten, erlolt tpiiroe. Danf bent
Iieben @ott. lit iie iest bollfom,nen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

"@s. lit ionberbar'. meint eine
am er ifanifde 3eitung, ,,oaB
unier fir ENGLAND, ielbit fir China
uno Souietrublano abgeianotes
arieesunaterial a1fommt, nno l.n-
iere nod europa abreiiierten 8riefe
el,t.pe6er bon ben @ngldnoern alfge@
fansen ober 6i,rd feinbli6e Sdiffe
berienH iper6en." .a.
gs gibt nod ,nanhes, mas oas
,,o,imme' amerifaniIhe Bolt nibi
berfebt. ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
Mitt,ppdj, ben 10. September 1941
9irdJcnfaleubcr

G. IA. sept. Is. Sunutaa II. Bling
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
CAR INSPECTION OPTIONAL
Owner, Tho Requested to Act Soon
Not Required Before March

Motor Vehicle Department Off
cials state that although notices
Sent to motorists urge them to
have their cars inspected within
two weeks, they are not required
to do so before March 81. Chief
Inspector Frank l.. Reed, said the
department, however, will not in
spect automobiles now unless the
owners are willing to take out a
six-months extension on registra-
tions and receive permanent tags.
If motorists do not wish to take
out additional registration now,
they should not bring the cars in
for inspection at this time. How
ever, after January 1, motorists
bringing in cars, will be required
to take out full years registra-
tion or if they take only six months
registration, they will be reqlired
to pay the extra fee for the six
months registration. At present
the extra 81 fee is not charged for
the six months extension of regis
tration. The past half year rate
only is charged. Notices are now
being sent out at the rate of ap-
proximately 500 day to scar own
ers in New Castle County. APP
proximately 1000 motor vehicles
have been inspected to date.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Homer Smith
were hosts at a dinner bridge for
fifty last night at The Wayside Inn.
Among the out-of-town guests
were DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Tarumianz
-of State Hospital, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Appleton of Ocean City,
N. j., and Mr.. Walter Eldridge of
plymouth Meeting, Pa.
Mrs. Homer D. Hudson enter
tanned at a large tea last Satur-
day afternoon at The Wayside Inn
in honor of her guest, Mrs. Flynn
Dixon of Leominster, Mass. Mr..
Dixon was a guest over the week
end.
Mrs. H. ]. Carrow, Betty Lou
Carrow, and sons Stimson and
Bobby, spent the weekend in Phil
adelphia with Mrs. Sara Henry,
while Miss Ruth Jones and Miss
Tiny Severson spent the weekend
with Miss Ella Jones of Philadel-
phia.
Miss Anna B. Beckett spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. j.
H. Sitter, Jr., and was godmother
at the christening of Peter Beckett
Pakradooni, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Pakradooni, Jr., of Wynnewood,
Pa.
Mrs. Nicholas Diamumakos spent
several days in Philadelphia this
week and visited her daughter Miss
Christine Diacumakos who is in the
nurses training school at Jefferson
Hospital and at present is Ill there
with an infected finger.
Mrs. Brady Cooper left on Satur-
day to spend the winter with her
son, Mr.. Carl Cooper and family in
Boston, Mass. She will make sew
eral stops for a short visit before
reaching Boston.
Mrs. Hervey P. Hall is spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Harry HURT of Ridley Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard B. Mailer
(nee Miss Elva Griffin) whose we'd
ding took place october %, left
last Monday to make their home
at New Rochelle, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris of
Camden, N. j.; Mrs. Lewis Thomp-
son and Miss Anna Hazel of Will
mington, were guests over Sunday
of Miss Edith Hazel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Egan and
daughter Ann Jane, of Lewes, were
guests on Saturday of DR.. and Mrs.
E. p. Collins.
Mrs. Edwin Mckenzie was host
ess to the members of her bridge
club Friday afternoon at her home.
Mr.. Walter Eldredge of Ply
mouth Meeting, Pa, is the, guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Taylor
at The Wayside Inn.
Robert and John Talbot spent
the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Talbot and on
Sunday motored to Chincoteague
Island
Mrs. George Wright recently en-
tetrtained the members of hel
bridge club.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
The
What Not Shelf

We understand that Doc and LII
Jones have heavy-footed mice in
their ~home. Maggie Slaughter
Price and her son Dickie were call
ing on the Jones family, and were
being shown the new apartment
and offices recently completed on
Market Street Plaza. Upon in
specting the laundry downstairs
Dickie looked up at Lii very SER
iously.
"Any mousies" he inquired.
"Yes," replied Lii. There was
a mouse up in the kitchen last
week, and we haven't caught him
yet" And on she went with hel
discussion of modern conveniences
with Maggie. 1--WE have mousies'
announced Dickie, and when his
elders seemed more interested ir
the virtues of a folding ironing
board, ''We have six mousies."
At this time, the colored cook
who was upstairs in the kitchen
tromped heavily across the floor.
"Your mousie makes lot o.
noise, doesn't he"?
1t was long, hard struggle, but
Dickie finally maneuvered the con
versation around to mice.
And speaking of mice, just sucl
a creature was the cause of a baf
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
SOUTHERN STATES ELECT
Board of Directors Met to Elect
New Officers for Term

NtW OIuCtIS IOT lCim
B. G. Locher of Glasgow, Va,
widely known for his business and
farming activities in several east
ern states, was elected president of
Southern States Cooperative when
the board of directors met in Rich
mond, Va, November 1. Mr. Loch-
er, who succeeds D. G. Harry,
Pylesville, Nd, has seved the CO.
in various official capac-
tiles since the organization of
Southern States Cooperative's
predecessor, the Virginia Seed Ser
vice, in 1928. He is manager and
one of the owners of a 3000-acre
general farm near Glasgow and of
a 1O00-acre fruit and livestock
farm at Hancock, Md, a director of
the Bank of Glasgow, supervisor of
Rockgridge county, county chair
man of the United Service Organ
ization, vestryman in the Epsico-
pal Church of Glasgow, and a past
president of the Layman's League
of the Diocese of Southwest Vir-
ginia. The board elected H. H
Nuttle, Denton, Nd, as vice-presi-
dent and reelected the following
w. G. Wysor, general manager;
George A. Jackson, secretary, an6
o. E. zacharias Jr., treasurer, al
Of Richmond The executive com
mittee is composed of Mr.. Locher
Mr.. Nuttle, and C. S. GRAPHICAL Of
Christiansburg, Va. Mr.. Nuttle
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

terminal elevators and warehouses
is zlled to capacity with wheat and
old corn, farm storage of corn will
be approved where storage facil-
tiles meet the requirements of the
federal government. Farmers who
have surplus corn to sell, as yell as
those who need to buy corn, will
profit by this plan, since those who
store their corn will not have
freight and handling charges de-
Quoted from the selling price, while
those who purchase corn will save
freight charges by being able to Sc
cure their supply from local sourc-
es.
Property of Producers
Producers who have obtained
loans on their wheat, and those
who map secure loans on their
corn crop, are reminded that this
grain remains the property of the
producers to sell at any time they
desire until a certain date specified
on their loan notes. The 1941
wheat under these loans does not
become the property of the Com
modify Credit Corporation until
August, 1912.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

rangements, and will name her
committee of helpers soon.
= =
The cold spell that started SUM-
day has brought the fur jackets
and overcoats out in the open. II
has looked a bit like snow lately
too. Oh, for nice, ripping bliz-
zardl Or frozen Lake Como to
skate onl Hearthfire Heine, that's
us-
= =
Little Patty Middleton gave her
friends quite scare last week. She
was climbing on the fence that
surrounds their garden, when she
lost her balance and fell, injuring
herself quite badly on spike. She
was confined to her bed for several
days, but is up and about 'being
careful" now. She got so many
presents to help her forget her in
jury that she said it was better
than a birthday or Christmas, and
maybe worth the pain she suffered
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
Urge Child Welfare Work

Education of Orphans and Veter-
ans. Mrs. Millard Passwaters.
Urge Child Welfare Work
Mrs. Cooch spoke of her interest
ing trip to Indianapolis at the Pres
idents' and Secretarys' Conference
and urged members keep Aehabili-
tation and Child Welware work be-
fore them this year as a goal.
Mrs. Garis presented Mrs. Knotts,
past president; Miss Wick, past
treasurer, and Mrs. Lee Deakyne,
past secretary with gifts for their
faithful services in their respective
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

succeeds RIP. Cooke, Williamsburg,
as vice-president and member of
the executive committee. The board
declared a semi-annual dividend of
3 per cent on preferred stock, pay
able December 81. "The coopera-
tive enjoyed substantial gain in
volume of business and earnings
for the quarter ended September
30," Mr.. Jackson pointed out.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
Loans Available December l

fective with reference to the 1912
crop.
Loans Available December l
County Agent Russell E. Wilson
has received the announcement
that loans on corn will be available
about December p of this year on
new corn to all producers in Kent
county who planted within their
acreage allotment. The loan price
has been set at 85 percent of par
ity, and is expected to net about 80
cents per bushel to eligible produc-
ers in the commercial corn-produc-
ing counties, and about 60 cents
per bushel in the non-corn allot-
ment counties, also to farmers who
planted in excess of their acreage
allotment.
Farm Storage Approved
AS all available storage space in
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
Help Wanted

Young married couple, 20 to
25 years old, to learn sewing
machine operating as machin-
ist and operator. Splendid op-
portunity for the right ones.
AL references required. Write
to Smyrna Times, Box 528,
giving references, also present
occupation.
11-6 If
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

Mr.. George H. Bennett, who pur-
chased the Magill property, corner
of Mt. Vernon and Union Streets,
has improved the home very much
by restoring the old small pane
windows, removing the porch and
placing a colonial doorway. The
house is now receiving a coat of
white paint and new shrubbery.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

fling mystery in the household of
friends recently. Having been over
run with frisky and impertinent
mice, a large trap, the kind that
holds four mice, was placed in the
basement. The next morning, trap,
cheese, bait, mice-all were gone.
The trap has never been found, to
this day. The mice must have car
ried it way, how, and to where, no.
body has been able to figure out.
That's the sort of thing that
happens only in Disney cartoons.
A benefit card party will be held
at the Century Club House on Wed
nesday evening, December 5th.
Proceeds will go to the New Cur
tain Fund of the Stage Redecorat-
ing Committee, representing three
of the organizations that use the
club house, namely the Girl Scouts,
the Smyrna Little Theatre, and the
Twentieth Century Club. Mrs. c.
]. Prickett will be in charge of ar
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

ojces during the past year. A So
cial hour followed with refresh
ments served by the co-hostess,
Mrs. Lee Deakyne and Mrs. Cread-
ick Ennis.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

The Elizabeth Cook Chapter, d.
A. r. met at the home of Mrs.
Glenn S. King yesterday. The pro-
gram was Approved Schools"
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
FOR RENT

Bungalow ON west side of Boule-
ward, north Smyrna. Will rent part
or all. Apply to
MRS. w. H. McCrery,
lib 1t North Boulevard
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
LEGION UNIT
INSTALL HEADS
CONTINUED From Page one)

and National News, Mrs. William
E. Matthews, Jr.; Publicity and
Radio, Mrs. Clark Knots; Flowers
and Sympathy, Mrs, Harry Turner;
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
The Smyrna Times
Phone 5221 SMYRNA DELAWARE
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Smyrna Post Office has received
a coat of new paint inside.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1889 Chevrolet Sedan. Price
very reasonable. Apply to
WILLARD H. PASSWATERS,
Phone 1892 South Street,
11-13 1t Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

NEXT COUNT-5 p. m. Satur-
day, November 18th. Extra bonus
votes will be awarded and many
new names will do doubt be added
to the Honor Roll following this
Saturday count. The Honor Roll
will be posted Immediately after
the count at the Times office. Who
will be leading?
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
IT'S NONE TOO SOON

II . ]No4NG NV SWIM
to be thinking of Xmas. Be photo
graphed now and send the most
personal gift. Why put it off It'll
December. Make an appointment
now.
SCHWARZ STUDIO.
1870 st Phone 179W Dover
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
Honor Roll

Below is the standing of the
FIRST TWELVE babies in the
Times Popular Baby Contest as
shown by the first count, 5 p. m
November 18th.
1. Elaine Heinold
2. Suzanne Kemp
8. Jackie Sudler
4. Philip Voshell
5. Lois Warren
6. Shirley Ann Ross
Z. Richard Nelson
8. Patsy Ann Barnes
8. Marcie Warner Hudson
10. Victor David
IL. Richard Franklin Baker
IL. Brenda nj. Turner
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
CORN ACREAGE
ALLOTMENTS
(Continusaa from Page one)

fective with reference to the 1912
crop.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

lation designed to prevent further
increase in rents"
Another resolution from Railroad
Retirement, which was adopted,
took cognizance of the decentraliza
ton program in Washington, and
called on Congress to safeguard from
financial loss, employees transferred
elsewhere. This protection would
extend to property-owner who
might have to sacrifice homes.
The delegates also voted to oust
members proven to be" associated
with subversive organizations.
One Of the minor disturbances of
the convention was settled without
debate, a group of Post Office GUS
todial employees who had been seek
ing more recognition being voted
down on one proposal that would
have given them representation on
the executive council, and another
to permit them to form an au-
tonomous organization, free from
the jurisdiction of the federation.
Salaries of Two Raised.
The convention raised the salary
Of President Burns from $4,000 to
S6,500 and that of Mrs. Berniece 3
Heffner, reelected secretary-treas-
urer. from $4,000 to $4,000. With
them on the council for the next
two years will be Charles T. Hoff-
man, treasurer. and these vice presi-
dents: John B. Murray. Boston:
Miss Henrietta E. Olding, New York:
Joseph F. Health, Philadelphia; ;
Michael D. Schaefer, G. Carroll
Dimond and James G. Yaden.
Washington; Frank A. Walker. Nor
folk; Harold E. Smith. Atlanta:
James A. Campbell, Cincinnati:
Harry w. Bassett. Chicago: ROLAND
j, Hamilton, Fort Smelling, MINI:
Ira B. Zimmerman, Kansas City:
Allan c. Skinner, San Antonio. and
Herman F. Schwandt. Seattle.
Heath. Hamilton, Zimmerman and
Schwandt fill vacancies: the others
were reelected.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Newfoundland Command
Given TO Maj. Gen. Brant

BY the Associated Press.
Mai. Gen. Gerald c. Brant COM
manding officer of the Gulf Coast
Air Corps training center at Ran
dolph Field, Tex, was assigned by
the War Department yesterday as
chief Of the Newfoundland base
command.
He succeeds Brig. Gen. Henry w.
Harms, who has been commander
of the base since July 8. Gen.
Harms will take command Of the
air base at Pendleton, Greg.
Gen. Brant, a former Cavalry Of
ficer, has been connected with Air
Corps operations for 10 years. He
has been commanding officer at
Brooks Field, Tex, commander Of
the third wing, general headquar-
ters air force, at Barksdale Field,
La, and Of the second wing at
Langley Field, Va, and command
ant of the Air Corps technical
school at Chanute Field. Ill. He
took command at Randolph Field
October 4. 1910. He is a native of
Charlton. Iowa, and is 81.
Gen. Harms is So and COM
manded the Air Corps training
center at Moffett Field. Calf, be-
fore going to Newfoundland. He
was born at Wentworth, S. Oak.