davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
Ser eyriebe nmo bic Gbrifem

lanos eebeilt iuiro. Dann erft fann
sic Srase elmer europdiiden 5ooe.
ration ,.no aller iih 6aran anldlie>
Benben SnItitutionen bebanoelt tuer>
oen. Die 8edtsiiderbeit im Staate
miro burd sic S0be bes &iiifos be-
itimmt, oas Der 8edtsbreder l6uft;
9enau 10 fann in lmicrer daotiiden
3eit ser 8eltfrieoe nidt 5uerit burd
pa5ifiltilde Snltitutionen sarantiert
weroen, ionoern brrd sic untrii9(ide
Siderbeit, NIT ber oem Gerbreder
sic gntmiinoiaung folet, ourd) oie
Ser MiB6raud ser Sreibeit umbeug>
iam eeabnoet nno Die iduIoiae Notion
burd auBern 3Iuong oem @eiese un-
tertuorfen miro, oem iie Die freiluil-
lise a6tung periaste.
Die erIte &egelung ser 0eutiden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

iduloie uno mitiduloig lit, sebanb.
babt .tperben. aae anitdnoigen 0eut-
'iden inn Seide lueroen bas beeriiBen
uno ieoe sesenteilige Braris nit Ser
adtl,ns, gmporlng uno Spott be-
tra6en. Cine driltli6e 5riebenspoli-
tit> Sic iene 8oritufen uno 8orbeoin-
gungen einer neuen @inorouung oeS
beutl6en glelmentes in oie EUROPA
iide 3ibililation iiberlpringen rno
bem @abn Der fallen ipollte, oaB es
geniiee, bie nieoergeidlasenen 8an.
oiten uno ibre millionenfiiBise Mn-
banseridaft einfod 1T ein neues Ell
ropdiIdes 5rieoensipitem ein5uoronen
- lie ipiiroe balo sen,lg erleben, ,pie
ie6r ibre Suulionen einem neuen
Aus6rub Der sermaniiden @narhie
sic g8eae seebnet ba6en. - 5. IS.
HoerIter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
,9ie Sdmei5, bas lette sroke 5ip'li'
iaturiide mmb humamitare 8tn6ealie6

vOle Sd)mets, Dds leete groRe stp'tts
iatoriide nuo bumanitare 8iubeslieb
5tpiiden Sen fitnf &ontinenten", 10
nennt sic ,>9e. 3. 5toats5eituns' Sie
tleine, nuittet polu Weltfrieg ,tnttolte
uno oo1 bon oelu elben Derlbonte
5duei5. Sbrem eisenen politil6en
@enie 1lno Oct Ibarf berebnenoen
ariegspolitif ser friegfiibrenoen
Dfadte bat -iie oieie gliidlide Stellung
5u peroanfen. 5dreibt sic ,,gt. ..
5taats5eitung":
,,Napoleon ioa einmol gelogt. ba-
ben, man miiBte eisentlid oie &ell,
gion erfinoeu, tuenn ntan iie ni9t
ldon bdttv. Gang abnlid iiebt es
beute bel ser. Sdtpei5 aus. s8abr'
ideinlid miiBten mir ein ii6er Sen
friegfiibrenoen Barteien itebenoes
uno T9 trokoem 1T enelter Siib(ung>
nabme nit ben feinoliden 2anoern
baltenoes neutrales @ebilbe idaffen,
ipenn tpir es in ser 5bpei5 nibt
16on batten.
9eod) in biel ltdrferem WaBe als
.lpabren6 6es eriten Beltfrieses fommt
ser Sdpei5 beute cine iiberraeenoe
permitteln6e 6iplomatiide &olle 5u.
Sn sen Sa,lptitdbten Deutidlanbs,
Staliens, Sapans 11nb Ben fleineren,
Ger &dle berbiin6eten 2dn6ern boben
bic idmeiseriIden @elanoten bic Der.
tretung oer Sntereiien 6er Ser. Staa-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

Wtan bat felt Sabren geriude ee-
madt, grnten pernittels Gleftri5itGt
81 berbeliern. Nl1n bat Or. 2c,uis
&nuolon, ser Seiter Ser botanild,en
Nbteill1ng an ser GorneG ltniperlitGt,
cine 0fetbooe erfun0ert ltn NIT 'Silfe
bon Hontgenltrablen sic Grnten 5u
bergroBern.
~es iollte nuttlnebr m0glid Iein".
1a9te Sr. 9nl'olen, ,,olts M1brpflon-
5elt ipie Ofais, sSci5eu Rlee lt1tu.
bobere grtrdge 5lt er5ielen.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

ten it6ernommen. llmgefebrt peroen
Del,tlblano, Stalien nno 8ulgarien
bon Ser Shipei5 bier pertreten. 8e-
lentlib fleinere 8ermittlerrollen fom-
men Sen 5bpeoen ,mo Spanern 5u.
9ariiber binaus bat sic fleine
Sd)lpei5 nod auf bielen anoeren @e-
bIeten ei'le Yeoelttlna, sic ipeit iiber
lbren aeograpbiihen Habmen uno ibre
politiid)e WadtiteIllmg binausgebt.
9ern lit nit ser 3riegserfl6riug oller
ahlenmGbte an oie Ser. Staaten
oas leste groBe Notwithstanding
glnoeglieo 5luilden bem europ1ilheu
Sentiment uno Ser Neueu 8elt ae-
poroen. Sn @ern lauIen sic sSGoeu
Der groBen Nad)ridtenlrteruebu,.u-
gen 5ltlannlen uno iuobrihcinlih miro
bort - gan5 iuie Dor 25 Srsobreu -
audi ein reger Spionageoieult betrte-
beu.
Dod iiber bielen einigern,oBeu nor-
u,oleu Mittlerouigoben Itebt Die 2ei-
It,,ng ser @ibaenoilenlhoFt auf BIT
nta,itdreu 8ebiet. Shon ilnluer
lcbeint es cine ser Souptoufgobeu
Der fleinen Station gelpelcn 5u ieiu.
meflbli6c 9tote 81 linoern ,no oleidy.
jeiti1 ocn iibriaen S0lfern ,tcue @eae
5u 5eIgen. IS ipar luobl fein ge-
lhidtlider $}ufau, SAB it see
Sdmel5 oos 9fote &reu5 Ieinen ltr-
lprltng bate. !Seute perulittelt Die
Sdipci5 fiir Sic ei15elncn Notiolleu
Die lnufenoen GrieaSgeionneneu- uno
Serlpl'1oetenlilten. ga, ielbit BEL bent
nor ciniaer 9Fonoten 5uilhcn 0elltlh.
lono 1no e:nglono uerlud)teu, aber
n1lB9litdten &ronfeuolStouldl >p,troe
Die Wflttlerrolle iibernpmneu.
81 lit Sic Sdlpei5 in elmer pcut
9riegsgeilt erfoBten Belt oos lebte
groBe 5iollilatorilde uno bun,onitire
Snoe9lleo 5uilcben ben fiinf &onti-
nenten. @ielleibt lit ober eerooe in
Der Wi6tigteit Oieier 9fpue eine @a-
rantie oafiir SIT erblide,, 6aB sic ter
ritoriale llnobblngigfeit ser gtoge-
nollen'daft nidt onQetoltet ipiro ltuo
ooB ibr ouf Oieie sBeiie menialtens
Der Ranpf um ibre eisene 2reibeit
nno Grilten5 erlport blcibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

"Wot iino oenn set foe Eiere,
@illem?'
~Polppen."
~Nd, ridtig, 70 eenen bot iid ia
8ata nal, aus oer @aie idneioeu
la1en."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

am Bulie 0es oentl1en 8olfes bate,
Der tneiB, tuie i6tper basielbe geiitis
uno moraliid) erfranft ilt ,,no iuie
bollig ,tnn0elib es iein miro, Sano
in Sano NIT bieiem 8olfe cine nel,e
.@eltoronung aufsubauen. Sier fann
nur ein Srieoe belfen uno iidern
Ser ,aae sroBen 9onltrl,ftionen inter-
uationaler @eneinldaft boriibtig Oer
tueiteren gnttuidlune ii6erldBt uno
sunadit earnidts s(noeres ins ause
faBt, als 6en oeutiden Willionen. Sic
Bis iest am Ra5ismus teilnabmen
uno bon ibm bereiftet iinb, auf ssabr-
sebnte binaus ie6e Woslidfeit au neb=
men, bas 1rteils1oie beuti6e @olf
!feine ~Sammelberbe" bat Sitler es
eenannt) bon neuem in sen alten
8abn 5,t berltrideu uno 6te Bolitit
eines unberbeiierlihen riidfd0iseu
8erbre9ers 5u betreiben.
0ieienisen, sic beute bon eineta
,,tuabren uno eeredten Srieoen" re.
Den, ipas berI Iteben tie eigentlid oar<
utter? Gon oas @el6ebene etnfad
bergeilen uno ins ltnterbetpuBtiein
eeitoBen tperoen, oamit ein 10 eroB-
5iigiger Sriebe aneeboten iperoeu
fonn ooB ielbit bas unbefebrte
Deutldlanb i'm af5eptieren miro?
@aIlen aae 8olter gleibberedtigt
iiber bic 8eoingllneen elmer neueu
Sronung ser. 0inee beraten uno oa='
BET ;Dertidlano @eleeenbeit sebelt
i'm Ramen Ser @lei6beredtigung al
le Gbancen a,,s5unuben, Inn aufs
Neite. gu oominieren unb bie 8ernid-
tung aller @leibbere6tigung 5um
oritten Male bor5ubereiten9
9lm, @noe bes erlten 8eltfriegs
iogte General Shuts, baB sic befini>
tioen Sriebensbeoineuneen bollis
oaoon abbaneig ieien, Oh 9eltticblono
sic ,noraliihen gebineunsen inter
notionalen Gertraltens beereife uno
erfiille ooer nidt SIM Iebteren Safe
miiBte Ser Sriebe ein Siderun9s-
friebe iein uao feline 8ebingungen
miiBten oarauf serihtet iein, 9eutid-
1ano einen Coup unmog1id 5u ma
6en. sead oem atpeiten 8eltfrieg
FAINT nur ser lestere Seil bieier alter
natipe in sSrage fommen. geur ein
folder 5riebe tpdre tpirflid gereht,
tpeil er SEN Opfern zines nnberbeiier<
Iiden Sriebensltorers enolid sic
teuer erfaufte Si6erItelung berldaff'
te 9ieienigen aber, sic einen gemein=
gefdbrliden @anelter uno feline Shii-
ler ,mo &ompli5en nod Ser Geitnabs
me. in oie Holi3eifommiiiion tpablen
tpolen, I'M ie6em urelentment" pors
5ubeugen, tuer6en bon 1,euen erie
ben, tpos es beiBt yrieben un6 Cider
beit auf Suuiionen 5u griin6en.
" '8er oen ,fiinftigen Srie6en als
NbldluB eines &fes auf 500 uno
2eben nit einem bon Berbredern &C.
letteten eroBen 8olte betradtet, oas
burd 6en @eiites3uitono ieiner eroBen
Waioritdt an bem @mporfommeu oie'
fer Berbre6er idulo lit, ser miro tuii.
fen, oaB ein folder Srieoen leioer 1T
erlter 2inie Elm Broblem ser &rimi-
ualpd6asoeif uno fein Eroblent bes
8a3ifismus lit. Dauer uno @eredtig<
feit miro elm folder Srie6e nur ba.
Een, tpenn 6ie @egenipirfung @uropas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
Der ltuterldie6

~Water, >uos 1T eigentlih ser ltn-
terldieo 5Ipiihen einem Optilnilteu
lno einem Beliimilten?"
~SSa, iuie ioa man sir oas erf(d.
rem? - @tea sir IT 5tiit 5dtpei5er-
fale. Dor - ser 0ptiIniit iiebt oarau
11ur oen &aie, ser Beilimilt nur Die
2o6er.'
Cine @n5abl .5liidtlinge aus So.
tbringen baben MarIdaG Yetain nit.
seteilt, oie< 9ea5ireeiertng babe tuei-
tere 102 fatbolilde Yrieiter aus 9o-
tbringen berbonut.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
St PatriCk's Day Dinner

A St. Patrick's Day dinner will be served at the Community Baptist Church next Tuesday evening, March l7th, from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The cost of the dnuer will be $1.00 for adults 50 cents for grade school child ren. The public IS invited to at tend and working men are urged to come as they are from work.
 A new famo range in the church kitchen will be inaugur- ated on this occasion Proceeds from the dinner will be used to purchase additional dishes and silverware for the church.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Joint Birthday Party

Mrs. Boeckman and Mrs. B. Dooiey entertained at a surprise birthday dinner and party at the John Coats residence on Alder street, Saturday evening, in hon. or of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Evelyn Coats and Will liam H. Lamme.
 The table was beautifully dec- Orated and pastel taper candles furnished subdued Elimination Covers were laid for Mir. and Mrs. Flank Lahtonen, Mir, and Mrs William Lamme, Mir. and Mrs. John Coats, and the host esses Mesdames Boeckman and Dooley.
 Following the four course din ner the many lovely cards and presents were opened and the re- maining part of the evening was spent in social conversation.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
A HEE AK o
 CHATTER s ....

All this fuss about eating car rots to improve the eyesight has had us worried, because we don't like carrots. But now we have the good news that we don't have to eat carrots necessarily. to ne- gotiate blackouts successfully. Also containers of carotin, the source of Vitamin A, on which night vision depends. are the following; butter, eggs, parsley, spinach, tomatoes, apricots, green lettuce, yellow potatoes, liver, salmon, sardines, oysters and halibut oil.
 If you're the type who can turn a corner in a blackout and always find a corner there, pay no attention to the list, but if you're shins are a patriotic red, white and blue, start eating!
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Resigns at Drug Store

Mrs, Verna St Louis who has been employed at Bert's Drug store for the past several months has rendered her resignation eff fective at once Mrs. St. Louis plans to leave soon with her hus- band for the states for an extend ed visit.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Women Seeking Work
 Are Asked To Register

Harold Gronsroo, in charge of the U. s. Employment Office To- cated south of the Russian church, asks that married or single women seeking employ ment register at his office. He states that there are number of openings for women in various lines of work.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Iy O0lEl'S PAG5 A NEWS-FEMININE-VIEW5 W1/'

conner to the island, has made many friends here. Prior to her wedding at the Helsel residence on Kup eanoff Drive, February 18th, she was employed at the Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Bridal Shower

Mrs. Steve Harvey entertained recently at her home on Signal Hill with a bridal shower honor ing Mrs. Frank Hermann, nee Helen Green
 Mrs Hermann, though a new
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
WaffIes

Contributed byl
 Mrs William Bailey 1 1-2 cup flour
 1-2 tsp salt
 ! tsp. baking powder I-2 cup canned milk 1-2 cup water 2 eggs
 tsp. butter
 Mix dry ingredients, add well. beaten eggs. Mix milk and water and add to the above ingredients Beat until fluffy. Add melted butter. Bake in hot waffle iron until desired crispness.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
To inc Voters of Kodiak

April 28h 1942 the Primary Election for Alaska takes place. YOU the Government Alaska and your vote valuable
 as any other vote It is your DUTY to vote! The Kodiak Central Labor Council ndoses these candidates organized labor and respectfully ask to support
 them.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14

This advertisement paid for by the KOdiqk Central Labor COnnCiI
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Trinity College
Board Officers
Feted at Tea

New officers Of the Auxiliary Board
Of Trinity College were presented at
q tea yesterday given by the college
for the women Of the board.
Mrs. James E. Collifiower is pres
ident; Mrs. Henry I. Quinn, vice
president, and Mrs. James F. Hart
nett, secretary.
Sister Marie Louis, superior of
Trinity, is the director, and Sister
Mary Agnes, I. j., treasurer.
Receiving with the newly appoint
ed ofncers were Mrs. John Peter Nc
Govern, Mrs. Aubrey Fennell, Miss
Florence Judge and Mrs. John Vic
tory.
Others who assisted and altern-
ated at the tea table included Mrs.
John ]. Noonan. Mrs. Frank O'Hara,
Mrs. Martin Joynt. Mrs. Augustus
e. Giegengack. Mrs. Vincent C.
Burke, Mrs. Charles Cassidy, Mrs.
James G. Haskell, Mrs. william
j. O'Donnell, Mrs. Dolan Donohue,
Mrs. Frederick Murphy, Mrs. Charles
Mcmahon, Mrs. George Barse, Mrs
J. Rozier Biggs. Mrs. Joseph B. STAN
ley, Mrs. John r. Benny, Mrs. F. j.
Hemelt, Mrs. Clarence Lee and Mrs
Matthew O'Hearn.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Poets Win
Prizes Given
By A.A.U.W,
Contestants Hear
Malcolm Cowley
At Dinner

An informal talk by Malcolm
Cowley, author Of several volumes
of poetry, was o feature Of the din
ner last night at which prizes were
awarded to winners in the under
graduate poetry contest sponsored
by the Washington branch Of the
American Association Of University
Women.
Miss Ruth Evelyn Henderson. con-
test chairman, was In charge OF the
session held at the A. A. U. w. club
house.
In addressing the young poets,
who were honor guests at the din
ner, Mr.. Cowley pointed out that
wartime is often q favorable time
for poetry. Emotions are more IN.
tense during periods Of stress, he
explained and people want to read
something short and memorable.
Referring to the popularity OF
l 1,OO0-page works during recent
years, Mr.. Cowley predicted that
the demand for such lengthy VOL
umes would be greatly diminished
during the war because few people
would have the time to read them.
The speaker. whose latest book OF
poetry, THE Dry Season, was pub
lished in December, is now with the
Once Of Facts and Figures. For
merly literary editor of the New
Republic, he is also the author of
"Exile's Return" and BLUE Ju-
niata."
A George Washington University
freshman, Newton Arthur Miner,
was announced as winner Of the
first prize, an award Of $40, for his
entry, entitled Inheritance"
Miss Mary Cullen, senior at
Trinity College, won the second
prize of $40 for Drama"
The third prize, SIS, went to Miss
Jessalyne L. Charles, a Junior at
George Washington University, who
won a similar award in the contest
last year. Miss Charles entry was
entitled Spring"
Miss Naomi Frielico1 Of Wilson
Teachers College received first hon.
orable mention for Let Us Talk
Together" and Miss Frances Res
pess of the University Of Maryland,
second honorable mention for Trees
and the Wind"
The winners were selected by Miss
Lesley Frost, Mrs. Paul Kirby and
Paul Oehser.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Mission Guild Plans
Red, White, Blue
Anniversary Fete

Preparations have been completed
for the red, white and blue" ami
versary celebration to be held ut 8
pm. tomorrow by the evening aux
iliary Of the Women's Guild Of the
Central Union Mission to mark two
decades Of service to the mission.
Tho event will be held at the
Calvary Baptist Church, with Miss
Marjorie Webster. president Of the
auxiliary, acting Is master Of cere-
monies.
In keeping with the patriotic
theme, there will be 13 tables repre-
senting the original American Col
onies.
Hostesses at these tables have
been named by Mrs. Jessie H.
Hunter. chairman OF the Hospitality
Committee. The list and the States
they represent includes the follow
ing: Georgia, Miss Efiie Brodnax:
New Jersey, Miss Helen Boss; Mas.
sachusetts. Miss Villa Gallagher;
North Carolina, Miss Mabel Hutch
ms; Delaware, Miss Ruth Failor:
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Katherine Fet-
tus; Connecticut, Miss Cassie Cook;
Maryland, Miss Eva McQuinn; South
Carolina, Miss Mary Chisolm; New
Hampshire, Miss Bernedene Hull;
Virginia, Miss Eleanor Watson, and
Rhode Island, Miss Lora Young.
The general chairman for the cele-
bration is Mrs. Mervyn H. Lanham,
immediate past president Of the
organization.
Members Of the recently organized
Junior Guild will attend.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
5Oth Anniversary
OF Peirce Guild
To Be Observed

The golden anniversary Of the
Peirce Guild. an auxiliary to the
Washington Home for Foundlings,
will be observed at business and
luncheon meeting tomorrow at the
clubhouse Of the American Associa-
ton of University Women, with Mrs.
William c. Van Week as hostess.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin is pres
ident of the guild, which has had
but four presidents since it was
organized in February, 1892.
Others we're Mrs. William Hamll-
ton Bayly, the only living charter
member; Mrs. Wendell P. Stafford
and Mrs. Frank w. Mondell.
Limited to a membership Of 25,
the guild makes needed repairs and
improvements at the home, which
is now located at 46l0 Forty-second
street NV.
For years it provided sll the
clothing, beds and bedding needed
until the home became q member
Of the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Washington Club
To Hear Mai. Maude

Maj. John Cyril Maude Of the
British Intelligence Corps will speak
on 1.-THE Changing Scene" following
a dinner at o'clock tonight at the
Washington Club.
The speaker is the son of Cyril
Maude, the actor, and a brother Of
Marjorie Maude, who is playing this
week at the National Theater.
In the past he has served as prose-
cutting attorney in the Central
Criminal Court and as a reporter In
Parliament for the British Broad
casting Co.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Takona Women to
Meet Tomorrow

With famous Sculpture in Wash
ington" as the subject Of the pro-
gram, members Of the art depart
ment of the Takoma Park Women's 5
Club will be entertained with skit
entitled Aunt Lavinia Comes to
Town" at a meeting tomorrow at
the Takoma Health and Welfare
Center. It will be presented by Mrs.
S. E. Widdifeld, assisted by Mrs. D.
E. Scull and Mrs. E. II. Fraser.
Color slides also will be shown.
Hostesses will be Mrs. F. A. Surine,
Mrs. F. L. Pratt, Mrs. H. G. Hensley
and Mrs. L. L. Lemon.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
G. w. Faculty Club
Meets Tomorrow

Shall We Talk Peace While War
Continues?" will be the subject Of
a talk by Mrs. William G. john
stone to be given before the Fac
ulty Women's Club of George Wash
ington University at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow.
The club members will meet at
the Self-Help Exchange house, 1918
@ street NV, as guests of the di-
rector, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Holy Cross Alumnae
Give Fete Tonight

The Alumnae Association Of the
Holy Cross Academy will give It's
annual party for the sisters Of the
academy at 7:30 O'Clock tonight In
the Dunbarton auditorium.
A play which will present . take
Of on "class night" will be the prin-
cipal entertainment feature.
Miss Irene Brady, chairman of the
party, will be assisted by Miss Mar
garet Rita, Miss Marie Sauter and
Mrs. James J. Rupert.
Miss Katherine Davis, alumnae
president, is among those who will
participate In the entertainment.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Daughters of 1912 to
Hear O. c.. D. Aide

Capt. w. L. Clemens Of the Once
Of Civilian Defense will address the
District Society Of the United
Daughters Of 1912 ct q meeting Sat-
urday at the national headquarters,
1851 Rhode Island avenue NV.
The president, Mrs. Albion w.
Tuck. will preside, and Mrs. Lane
Schofield, program chairman, will
introduce the speaker.
A report Of the work done by the
society's Red Cross Committee for
the month will be made by Miss
Mary G. Oursler, the chairman.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
D. A. r. Anniversary

The 29th anniversary Of Thomas
Marshall Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be OBJ
served at meeting tonight at which
the regent, Mrs. Henry Harris, will
be hostess. Mrs. B. j. Mcconnell
and Mrs. Mildred H. Van Reuth will
assist.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Veterans Plan Bonquet

MANASSAS, Va, Feb. II (Spe-
ciaD Prince William Post, No. 158,
American Legion, will entertain the
Ladies' Auxiliary at a banquet to-
night in the Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Thomas j. Broaddus Is in charge.
The dinner will be served by the
Wimodaulsis Chapter, o. z. 8.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
St. Mar9aret's Tea

A bridge party and tea will be
held at p m. tomorrow in the parish
house of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place NV, under auspices
Of Circle No. 3 of the Rector's Aid.
Mrs. William S. Covel, chairman,
will have a number of assistants.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Square Dance Slated

The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Nd, is planning a square
dance for members and their hus-
bands and friends at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the clubhouse. Robert
Pinches will call the dances.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

Anniversary Dance
Eta Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi
will celebrate its third anniversary
with Q dinner dance Saturday at the
Admiral Club,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-28

pounds the first of September, and
a result of the feeding they sold on
a higher grade than pasture run
calves.
If you have calves, l know of no
other way you can make better pro-
fits than to feed liberal quantities
of grain. Corn and oats mixed with
equal parts is highly recommended
for creep feeding young livestock.
Another important and inexpensive
practice that need consideration at
this time of the year is plenty Of
minerals. One containing lime, phos-
phorus, and sal. will cost very little
and at the same time furnish all of
the most necessary minerals needed
by the farm animals. Use a 40-40-20
mixture which means in making up
100 pounds use 40 pounds of oyster
shell flour, 40 pounds steam bone
meal, and 20 piunds of common salt
Place this mixture in a box with a
roof over it in the pasture conven-
iently located to the entire herd.
Men who have used liberal guam
titles of minerals say their cattle
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-28
PROCEEDINGS OF board OF SUPERVISORS
HOLMES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI

payable before the next reguior
meeting of this Board and tina. it
; necessary that same be paid when
'ue; it is ordered that the Clern
f this Board issue warrants pay
bic out of the proper funds when
aid bonds and coupon sare pre-
sented for payment.
County Fund
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund.
Earl H. Fowler, MBS No. /, 10
lays examining roads and bridges,
| day attendance in May 10000; M.
S. Rogers, MBS No. 2, same 10000;
X. P. Thomas, MBS No. 3, same
10000; NJ. l.. Smith, MBS No. 4,
same 10000; v. Reinhard, president,
MBS No. 5, same 10000; Parham
u. Williams, Clerk, / day attendance
IN May 500; w. A. Ramsey, same
500;
1t is hereby ordered that the
Board do now adjourn until its mex,
regular June meeting, AID. 1912.
V. Reinhard, President.