davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10
Huskuflft

be, Die 5uriidgebt bis alif ibfen gott
liben Stifter. Ale anoern ioeenann-
ten &irben iino BON Wenlfeu eeltiftet
tporoen. Die fatboliibe Stride bat Die
eDttIife 8ebre b,,rd alle Sssabrbnn-
Derte ,lnoerdnbert nno nnperfdllht
erbalten. 0ieie @iniefeit finbet lih
IN ben 2ebren oes @lonbens nno Der
Noral, nnh lit bieielbe in allen 2o,l
bern. Die @arontie, baB Die Stride
9enan 10 fortbeiteben miro big ans
@noe Der 3citen, bot Der Collide
Sfifter ibr leibit eeaeben, ipenn er
iaete: ,,Siebe. id) bin bel eub bis
ans @nbe Scr Nelt." llno INN bie
@inbeit nnb Heinbeit ser 2ebre 5,l
erboiten mo a,if oile fiinftiaen @e-
ibiehter fort5uphan5elL bot @briitns
ben Hetrus at leinem Nacbfolser er-
nannt, tpelher Die Shliiiieleelpalt
tpieoer ouf Icinen NobfoIeer iiber.
trng.
Ser iidtbore . Stellpertreter Der
eottlihen Stride tra9t Gorge; bob Die
Iebre nnperanoert hieielbe bleibt, pie
fie @briItns ieinem eriten NaHfolecr
iibertragen bat. Nie Itebt's MN bel
ben Snnberten bon Seftenfirben ?
@rltens fino tie bon Menlben eeeriin,
bet tporoen. 3fpeitens bat iih ibre
2ebre int Qa,ie Der 3eiten peronbert.
Seine proteltantiIebe Sefte, niht ELM
NAL bie, tpelde lih nod 2ntberaner
nennen, boben Die 2ebre 2ntbers
mebr. Wie fam es a,lh anoers lein2
Meni6enperf aerfdlit, @ottes 8ert
tp6brt eipia .Aile biele Seften limo
bon Der Stride @ottes obgeIhnitten,
eetrernts Meite,. Die opar nod cine
Seitlang be9etierer, aber I1iieBlid
peroorren.
Mir &otbolifen berahte,t nnb ber.
urteilen oiele, hriltlihen Yitbriioer
niht, ionoern beten fir lie, beionoers
oa bie 1neiiten obne ibre 5hnlb, on
Der Ger Stride geborell nno eroogen
tporben Iino.
- u. g., &D.
Die BET altbma amitreienben @r-
ibei,,nmgen oer Aten,not mo Ser.
ibleimung 5lltpeilen BON Suiten be
gleitet, fonlnten oft bon Maneel an
Sranlpiration un0 Nnsbiin1tlna Der
bielen in ber 8rnlt aneelammelten
nnreinen eiftieen stoffc.
Man fann burd) eeeienete einfade
&msmittel aeitipeiliee 2inoerung, Ii.
,penn Ianaere 3eit aneepanbt, ioear
Seil,ins eraielen. 3ultobit iollte Der
Entient ein beiBes gao nebmen, 9e@
folgt bon falter Ab,palhing Soer
aber man made in beiben aamillens
tee aetau1ten 9iihern Aufiblage ani
Die 8ruit, mas man iebe Biertelitnn-
be erneuert. Wenn man oieies Ser
fobren aipei bis brei Sttnoen anee-
ipanbt bot, leee man beim Sblafen-
geben 9opfenfale Cottage @beeie)
anf oie 8ruit nno bebnlte es bic gait
5e Nadt. Sim nabiten Morge,t tpaide
man bie 8rnIt nit mnrmem 8aiier
ab. 9ie foleenbe Nadt ipieoerbole
man bas Nuflegen oes &aies, aber
nidt mebr als, brei anfeinanberfolr
genoe N6dte. Mn5l,raten iit AUDI oos
bGnfige 9rinfen bon beiBem Gamil@
len- unb @er,nnttee.
Hn4,trrr,4c ~~4o,. AT foIoc~An2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

PROAllSE-Thc North Cmoiii.n
Utilities Commission i one of the
busiest outfits around the ,ur,d,,
the" day. what with ali the al
piIcaii"nS for additional bus line
franchises. increased rates. CHANGE,
'chcdulc,. etc. The three commits
.I"nCr> and the office Stln. hdndI-
capped by Inadequate room. are Try
my hard 10 keep their calendar clear
ca but sometimes ii just can't pc
done. !his column conductor met on
IN" steps OF the office building which
houses 'hr commission u couple of
we'll known n'id-WrStrrn go-ccticrS.
Somewhat lHcrtjnli>ly he asked il
;hCE had come To- get Il ncw bus line.
MOI exactly replied the elder ol
Inc two. "Wc'lc come Ia get fur
Uhcr confirmation Of Il prcviuu,
promise
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

A!..,...l I-..S-lt L $,.Ir Eu' TIA,
th,Ic ;uu more State uitICIJn ,..u
h.i,m .-i..I-u employees un tn Jr's
an n:t!vI8u luG"S t..,.i we're LC.r rig
amy 3Invral c..CtIOn uIS Gvi-t.. n.
I."I. .,,..Gs. -" nI la, ,...l,nu> &c.
t.,ii lr:,..t !, sid,l.IJ DAG. iIuI:I,. ,'N,a
l.i'hi,iI =. :.,..E.,~. ga Inc.D Gee. t..,
!.uus's "a ,.h.,u me: 1--we ~ i; j.
c'nh. Sid.n"r1 y th,v - D:,, ...i.tr
IN ,irClirn Ga! and u.c the U,c.-..H
a. g. IA l"..".I VII. !rC.. ...,.-
there. Alter al! TIC comnIItium "u.u,
- nUay -. cards III tie !Ea' ...-
"iinr i"tiunlns program. " -.,.t
- ,u"ri G.. ..D ~. UuH ,,CCl-v.I ...ai
ali ;I,F W..;ltCd MI luSt plan -
C.UD,n books. That "mruul ..i -,
Wim mt PCrat frequent tI, a....
ST.. lnIs time they are voting .as,u-
.Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
MISSION STUDY TO
BEIJN WEDNESDAY

The Mission Study class at the ".
:. {. s. of The FIRST Methodist church
will begin Wednesday afternoon at
80 o'clock. Tho topic Latin Amer
irln NJ sion o. most timely and
'uli 81 interest. The study has been
carefully planned and the women uf
TIC church arc cordially invited 10
the four sessions of ihC class.
At tumurrow's class period th.
RCv. f. NUrGlcCt Gardner will give
a talk on Mexico Mrs r. II. SMITH.
nr R1l"ich. district secretary. will
also be guest speaker on tomorrow,
program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
lass To Meet.

The Ever Ready class "i Nr"
Sandy Creek Baptist church VII
,.""' at IT" borne OF Mrs. Willie Lac:
6 .uhac% Friday night. November e
with Mr.. Jasper Fuller ~ Jon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
Missionary Meeting.

,Inuur' CUnG!U.;L-
church will. meet
his evening al 3 o'clock with MIS-.
j. j. Daniels. on Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
Week End In CrI,.i>ii,j,

MI. and Nm : IT""-v W"V---
Miss Grace Bryan. and 5. VI. Cru..-
der spent the week. -E - &C.,. ...
oia. S. G.. with 81. and Mr.. Wi
liam Bryan. SGT. Bryan was r.r.r.. .
promoted from staff .".p,.u, ,
the rank ui technical sergeant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
Imnrnyinr AT Iin.nilal.

Charles Ray AyScuc. son "i Mr.
Il Mr.. Ira AvScuc. who Is ia
.'u' at Duke hospital. Durham. .,
4 to be Improving. and VIII be
U.. z" to return 30 his home on ROUTE
J Henderson in few DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

Mr. and Mr. ". II Windl"v Ia.
their guest urcr IN" week enc
fr. and Mrs. " r. MIu-hcw and
Hr. Billy and George. al Green
'H.Ic and Misses Mary Wndlcv am
",I.,h Elliott. student at +. {, !
{, GrCcuyIllr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
Pr A Meeting,

The N"rcmbrr meeting nf Clark,
Street Pr. 4 viii hc held Wei
mo-diy afternoon at %.l5 o'clock a.
ire school Mis-, Mildred Whrt"n,i
wN be guest speaker tor the &C
,..InV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
10 Meet Tonight.

Members uf the cuisines Chris
c.rrlv of Tho First Baptist cnuHcn are
20. hci ,u r'cCl al the Red Cross sur
a,c,l dressing room tonight At q
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

n. and Nj. Wi'liao II"H-T I'd
90. ai. >"i Ms. ElanUlv idWard.
E1." returned homo AFTER Il 'muIue
-..cral days with Mi and Mr.:
Rufus Walters. -! MI. Airy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
Miss Baer Bride
OF John Noble,

Mr~. y. Il. Baker announce. tho
','S"G"I"tnI ct hey daughter DO. .-
my B""6imalIrld. To- John EIw.....
N"pi"N. son ui Mir and Mir. .. II.
Nool,> ;. ut ilcudvrsun.
>, IN" wedding will take place Ia
December.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
Visit, Neither.

N.,,rr Faulkner. who i, stationed
-, IL .rrrGa Island. spent III" past
r,yN with rI> r1oincr. Mrs. IL. T..
on route / Henderson,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
Coos 10 Wilmington.

Miss Lclla Finch. daughter ri Mr.
and Mr.. =. v. Finch. a.! Henderson
route >. lett this morning ion VII
muGIrm. Delaware. tu visit friends
ard relatives there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
Accepts Position.

FUrmgu Finch. son "t Mr.. ana
Mrs. : ". Finch. al Henderson .uutr
.. has accepted Il position with the
Sranuard Railway Company Is aT
operator IN Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
SorUSiS Club Meets.

Tie Surosls club viii meet Thur
Gay a;,vrupun al ; "'clvck Il IN,
home eft Nl>s shannon Mutpn. ga.
Andrew. avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
Here Sunday.

{. o. King. Jr.. of Wilson. ANA
EwI.n N rIar. Of lln."wCH. Va.
.crt Sunday with their parents. Nj.
and Mr.. &. .. King.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

Pvt key Hi Rvmn has returned
:" camp NJ Ston," FIrid. s /. after
spending several day win hi wt..
md d"uGh;Cr. Fave. on route ! Hen
drrSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

GRISSOM-Gillam Cifl,sou. lur-
mcr collector of Internal rcvcnu,
one Inn" candidate Ior governor of
North Carolina. al least once a cam
dIdatc Tor Congress. and al! the time
Il Republican. MAS ~ the capital city
yesterday. He notified Tins column
That beginning with Sun-up We'd
nc$day morning he was starting the
1914 campaign. When reminded thai
he wa> way behind. that certain as
pirantS lOr high office in the Dem
ccralIc regime had already bccu
campaigning for months. the Sac
McL"cnSNillc snortcd: III wasn't
different from the Denoc!at,, {.
hide IN shame
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
Visit Mrs, Huff,

Nj. and Mrs. N. l.. B"wdrn aH,.
children were the guests al Mrs. !,
I NuN OH Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

MIS-. ii!l Parham Cooper has al
rived IN Henderson. and plans t.
pend IN" winter month"; here Wi.!'
MIS-. j. {. Cooper, Il; hrr u, m" Ia
South Garnctt street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
By LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. ID.

WHENEVER there is a great
shifting VI population, there arise.
'ipso facto, new health problems.
The United States is facing such
situation now.
When shifting of population
occurs in disorganized districts,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

OATH The citizenship oath adj
mImi>tcrcd bv the deputy clerk uD-
on instructions nuw the Judge con
taInS impressive words ui dccpc. [
significance. The path itself and the
mon who were assuming is far reach
ing obligations should he surrounded
10y dignity. ON this occasion i, wa;
SdndwIChCd between police court
hearings. After the soldiers had
dropped their right hands following
the impressive. go help nc God"
tho judge said. Iu exactly the same
tone hc had iust used in sending Il
"nC-armCd Negro "a federal prison
tor wear and - day "Iou may nur
return tO your barracks You arc
full-ilCdgCd citizens ol the Cniict.
States 81 America"
SlDEblGllr - one interesting
SldClight oil the citizenship business:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

such as the terrain of war-toru
Europe and Asia, the result, "a II
needs only glance AT history to
show, is likely to be a fiarc-up Of
world wide epidemics--thc black
death, cholera, and just ycsty--
year, malignant influenza.
Here, where no such real dislo-
cation has occurred-nO bombing
of water supplies, sewage disposal
plants, no destruction of existing
housing or serious disruption Of
medical service or food supply
we need anticipate rothing of
that kind, but we should bend all
our energies to see to it that in
every possible way health agcn-
cies should be reinforced, aug
mented, preserved and stabilized.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03
Housing Problem

Unquestionably the most seri-
Gus situation created by the rmcr-
gency is the housing problem. Ac-
tual, not imaginary. instances of
cities with a population Of $4,000
in 1910 now having 10000. and
still growing. Housing. plumbing.
sewage disposal for this addition
is going on. Approximately no.
900 new dwelling units are occu-
pied, or in construction at ttv
present time.
| Local health authorities should
be, but often are not, consulted
about these projects. In one East
ern city a new residential develop
lment went up until it was found
all tie cellars were flooded. This
could have been avoided by drain
ing the SWAMP which was below
the building site the strangers
picked out. Local authorities
should also be supported by public
opinion in preventing mcrccnary
activities.
A shifting population brings
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

10" TIclp. --Eu, !ng, Nort:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

SlDEIIGllr .. One interesting
SidClIght Oh the citizenship business:
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Death Penalty Asked
For Model and 2Men
In Hotel Staying
Madeline Webb Lured
Wealthy Women Refugee
To Death, State Says
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The State
today demanded the death penalty
for Madeline Webb. 28-year-old
model, and two co-defendants on
trial charged with the strangula-
tion Staying last March S of Mrs
Susan Flora Reich, wealthy Polish
refugee.
Pointing to Miss Webb, Eli Shon-
brun, her friend, and John D. Gull
len, Assistant District Attorney
Jacob A. Grumet told the al-male
jury:
This motley group lured Mrs.
Reich over to the hotel. The model
called up friends of Mrs. Reich and
told the friends she would like Mrs.
Reich to come to lunch at the hotel
and meet her husband.
THE now deceased woman kept
that appointment, but was never
seen alive again, for her badly
beaten body was found, trussed and
crooked, by bellboy, March 5, in the
living room of the couples suite"
Girl Blanches at Charge.
Mr.. Grumet said Miss Webb and
Shonbrun lived at the Sutton Hotel
during March as Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Leopold.
Miss Webb sat with drawn face
and blanched perceptibly when the
prosecutor referred to her and the
others ON trial as this motley
group"
Mr.. Grumet accused the trio of
cutting a diamond ring from the
finger of the slain woman and then
fleeing to a Bronx rooming house
where they were arrested He said
the ring was found hidden in a
pillow-case in the ''hideout apart
ment."
Following Mr.. Grumet's opening,
James J. Springer, dignified, white
haired attorney from Miss Webb's
hometown, Saltwater, Okla, arose
to defend the accused woman whom
he has known since her childhood.
'I will prove" he said, that my
friend, Madeline Webb, who was an
honor graduate of Oklahoma A. and
M. College in 1888, was lured into
her present predicament. She had
nothing to do with this crime or
any crime on Gods green earth"
Sought Career as Actress.
Mr.. Springer traced Miss Webb's
efforts in August, 1886, to pursue
stage career in California and told
how "she thought that she had a
break when she was offered a po-
sition as an actress for New York
show"
This show was never produced"
he added, land this young, beautiful
girl was left to her own devices and
completely on her own"
He said that in showing her love
for Shonbrun she never realized or
knew of any such intended crime
as the Staying of Mrs Reich. He said
the model met Shonbrun at the
home of a prominent New York
family and added that "sae had
no part or parcel in any crime and
particularly in this case"
Jacques Buitenkant, chief defense
counsel, told the jury he would prove
beyond shadow Of doubt that
the three defendants In this case
never committed felony or a muir
der In their lives"
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Freedom Denied Scientist
Held as Dangerous Alien
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 13.-Dr. Paul
B. Schwarzkopf, described as one
of the worlds leading scientists and
metalfurgists, yesterday was denied
release from Ellis Island interment
as a dangerous enemy alien.
Former Representative William S.
Bennett, counsel for DR.. Schwarz-
kopf, arguing for his clients free
dom, said that DR.. Schwarzkopf had
lost his German citizenship under
Reich laws which revoked the Ger
man citizenship of Jews living out
side Germany.
DR.. Schwarzkopf, Sc, was arrested
at his home in Riverdale, N. Y, two
days after Pearl Harbor. After
numerous hearings, he was held to
be an enemy alien dangerous to the
internal security of the United
States.
Mr.. Bennett said that DR.. Schwarz-
kopf held various patents for proc
esses used in the American tool
steel and other heavy industries.
His Dutch companies, valued at
some 100000 were reported seized
by the Nazi government.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Judge Ejects Alleged Stacker,
And ScoIds Girl Companions

right herel Go on, don't want you
in my courtroom! Get out of here"
Chino scurried out as the Judge
called him "the worst offender I
know Of" Then he turned to Wispe
You and your kind are slackers
of the worst sort. You yourself are
one of small group that is deter
mined to defy the Government and
destroy the principles of democracy.
Judge Igoe sentenced Wispe to
three years in prison and as he was
about to leave the courtroom, he
wheeled suddenly and ordered the
women to come before him. One
of them was Miss Georgia Lloyd who
lid she was interested in Wispe's
case and had furnished bond for
Chino and other draft case defend
ants.
you ought to be ashamed of the
way you are running the lives of
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Womon's Death by Cos
Is Listed as Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
yesterday issued certificate of sui
eide in the case of Miss Martha ST.
monds. 73, found dead in the gas
filled kitchen of her home at 1929
North Carolina avenue NE.
Miss Simonds, who lived alone,
was said to have been despondent
over i'll health. Her body was dis
covered by her sister, Mrs. Amy
King, 327 Rittenhouse street NV.
and Mrs. Kings son. William j.
King, jr., who went to the house
after failing to get a response to
repeated telephone calls.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 13-Federal
Judge Michael L. Igoe chased an
alleged draft evader from his court
room, sent a draft dodger to prison
and then decried the lack of a law
empowering him to punish four
young women spectators whom he
scolded for encouraging slackers."
Lauren Wispe, %, junior sociology
student at Northwestern University
who had lost presidential appeal
on grounds of being a conscientious
objector, was on trial yesterday for
failing to obey an order for Army
induction March 16.
While Wispe was testifying, Judge
Igoe noticed the women sitting with
Robert A. Chino, %, who is awaiting
trial on May 25 on a draft evasion
charge.
You, there" the judge roared as
he pointed to the youth. You half
ALLEN, you half-Jap, you have no
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Blood Donation Made
Tourney Entry Fee
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans.-Tennis players
will pay in blood for the right to
participate IN Topeka's annual Me-
moral Day tournament.
Instead of the usual 81 entry
fee, each player will be required to
give a pint of blood week in ad-
vance, tennis club officials explained.
The blood will be donated to the
Red Cross as a part of the national
blood plasma project.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Londoner Won't Kill
Dog Costing Him
Sd a Day Penalty
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 13.-George
Thompson, a lawyer living in
Kent, has paid over $1,000 in
penalties, but he still refuses
to destroy a chow dog which
has been declared dangerous.
Thompson is under order to
pay 81 each day the dog lives,
but he told the magistrate yes
terday he was not going to put
the chow to death, even though
he was being crippled finan-
cially.
The chow belongs to my sis
ter and I have no right to de-
stroy it, he declared.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

young men," he told them. You are
welding your influence against
everything the United States stands
for. I wish there were law en-
powering me to punish all of you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

the battle of Manila, playing Ad- miral Dewey in Town Creek pond. But Nimitz' early love was the Army, not the Navy.
 He planned to go to West Point, but, as he later explained Lack of vacanciesoat West Point and iin- pending competitive examinations for the Naval Academy settled the matter for me-
 At Annapolis, Nimitz won a var- sity letter for crew, the nickname "Natchew." and the amazingly per- captive class prophecy; "A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows."
 Graduated from the Naval Academy, Nimitz started the long climb that was to bring him to the top of the Navy ladder. His forte was submarines. The first World War found him Chief of Staff, Com mander, Submarine Force, Atlantic Fleet. It was more than accident that in the second World War his first official action as Commander in Chief of the Pacific Fleet took place abroad a sub.
 The Navy has not been Admiral Nirnitz' only love. He is 8 strong family man, father of two girls and one boy, now on active duty with him in the Pacific. Of his son, Nim- itz wrote shortly after December T: "de is somewhere in the thick of things hitting hard, l hope, for the tough blows we suffered at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

The Basic Rent Control Provisions of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1922, under whicA Price Adysa1n- tstncvor yAon Henderson C.eS.4soated z de3eaASe. .ental s1ees ta New EaE. land on April 28, are explained tn the following questions and answers. issued through the Regional Infor- nation Office. OEM, IT Court street, Boston.
 In 17 of these wly-designated areas, the Price Administrator rec. commended March 1, 1922, as the maximum rent date. In the other six areas, April 1, l94l, was deSig- mated as the maximum rent date. For illustration, March 1, l042, is the date used in explanatory questions and answers.
 1-Q. live in one of the defense rental areas designated by MT. Hen- derson and my rent has been in- creased since March 1, 1922, the max imum rent date which MT. Hender- son has just recommended for my area. How soon may I expect Q cut in rent?
 A. Under the Emergency Price Control Act the Federal Govern ment cannot order rents reduced for 60 days. During this waiting period. any reduction is up to your landlord or to State and Local action.
 %. What will happen at the end of 60 days?
 A. If. at the end of 60 days, MT. Henderson finds that his recom- mendations for the area, covering maximum rents and the restraint of eyictions, have not been met. he can step in at any time and regu- late rents. If. on the other hand, his recommendations have been fully complied with, there will be no need for Federal regulations.
 go. By what method will MT. Henderson establish maximum rents?
 A. He will order all housing rents held to the rents in effect on speci- fled date. That date is the max inum- rent date" As a general prin- ciple, the rent for any house can be no more than the rent for that house on the maximum rent date. Special regulations will control rents in houses that were not rented on the maximun-reut date,
 4-Q. How is the Hlaximum.rent date chosen2
 A, The law requires the Admin" istrat0r, in selecting the maximum rent date for any area, to give "due consideration to the rents prevailing on or about April 1, Ie4I." If defense activities resulted in or threatened to result in inflationagy rent sneEeas- es, the Administrator may sIK ans date after April 1, i9t0, that does not reflect such increases or threat ened increases.
 6,-Q. My rent was raised from es2 to e40 . month on April l, ID42, Suppose that MT, Henderson, after the 60-day waiting period, orders rents held at the March ], le42 le' vel, will I receive 2 Fefund7
 A. No, you will receive no refund, But after the e0,day period aDd after the Price Administrator has issued regulations for your REes, you will pay only eS2
 Go. But I signed new lease at e40 R month, and the lease hes n months to run, Must ! stu pay e409
 4, NO, lease or no lease, you will pay no more than e32, Once MT, Henderson orders 2 ceiling placed on rents, tt Is illegal for the landlord to demand or receive agly rent ip eEy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

It would have surprised none of his Naval Academy classmates. In discussing which aspect of his varied nautical career he had most enjoyed, Nimitz wrote in his 18th reunion class book: T have enjoyed every one of my assignments and I believe that 1t has been so because of my making 1t a point to become as deeply immersed and as interested in each activity as 1t was possible fer me to become"
 ABOARD SHIP
 BUT NOT AT SEA
 Today, at ST, Admiral Mimitz looks like a man who has enjoyed life. His white hair and steel-blue eyes add emphasis to the poised, calm manner that bespeak a happy life.
 Uimitz's life began in Fredericks- burg, in the hill country of Texas, in February, 1885. His grandfather had left the sea in 1946 to help found this settlement to which Ger mans came seeking religious and political freedom. It's still largely a German settlement and even today on holidays the good hausfraus set forth such German delicacies as pfeffernuesse and zimmitsterne.
 Grandfather Mimitz built himself a hotel in the shape of a ship, and young Chester spent much of his youth "abroad ship though he never went to sea. Today the resi- dents of Fredericksburg will tell you they recall young Nimitz re-enacting