davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Illinois, Michigan Held
Big 10 Track FavOrites
Ohio Without
Most Of Stars
of 1912 Team

EVANSTON. III, May g. nli-
noiS, represented by its best track
team In n nearly a decade, and
Michigan, winner Of the indoor
championship. loom as the favor
ties in the 43rd annual Big Ten
track and field championships 10
be held at Dyche Stadium, North
western University May l4-15.
A total Of 225 men have beer
entered in the meet by the 10 com.
petlng schools. Although all OF
the teams have lost men 10 the
a r m q d services this spring. the
.caliber Of competition is expected
TO compare favorably with that oil
previous years.
The battle for the team title Is
Expected 10 hinge between Illinois
and Michigan who will resume z
rivalry begun in their recent Qua
meet in which the Him emerged
victorious, 81 TO 60 for their frs
victory over Michigan since 1929
The remainder of the field appear,
TO lack sufficient all-around bal
ance TO threaten the two faVorites
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
OHIO'S RANKS Trimmed

ONO State. winner OF last year $
meet with 66l2 points, has only a
handful of its strong 1912 squad
remaining. Dallas Dupre. defend
ing broad jump champion, is the
only returning first place winner
in the Buckeye cast. Ohio States
hopes were hard hit by the ineli-
gibility of Bob Wright, winner Of
both hurdle events last year.
Two former national intercolle-
giate champions. Charlie Had OF
Michigan Normal, and II arc d
Hunt of Nebraska, will compete in
the meet as a result OF wartime
eligibility standards. Had, who
holds the worlds 60-yard hurdle
record, Will represent c hic a & o
where he is enrolled in the uni
versity's meteorological institute.
Hunt. former NCAA pole vault
champion. is enrolled in North
western Universitys Naval Mid
shipments Training School.
COUNTS ON MATTER
Illinois hopes of winning its
first outdoor title since 1884 cen.
ter around the versatile star, Hert
Matter, who won 10 points in the
dual meet against Michigan. lr
that meet Matter won the low
hurdles. 220-yard dash and broaC
Jump, tied for first in the higf
jump, and took second in t4fe pole
vault. He Will probably enter mos
Of these events in the champion
ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
PHILADELPHIA
NEw YORK

TotaIs 40 2 u II Totals 37 10 81 "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Totals 81 ls27 - Totals 3. 7
.Raften fnr IurnRr IN ninth
Evening star., 1943-10-27

urged that vacations start and end
in midweek, to eliminate weekend
traffic jams. -
Three of the four major Wash
ington colleges would not be able to
follow the request, it was said. Au-
thorities at George Washington,
Georgetown and American Univer-
stiles said their students would not
affect railroad transportation dur
ing that period. Catholic Univer-
sity at present is studying a revision
of its schedule.
The Rev. Stephen McNamee Of
Georgetown University pointed out
that there were only $50 civilian
students included in the university's
enrolment of $500, and that their
curriculum had to be synchronized
Evening star., 1943-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Quick Relief from
Pile Irritation

80 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment for relief from
the itching and smarting of Piles. It
brought such quick cooling. soothing,
lastringent relief that its fame spread
throughout the country, and made
Peterson's Ointment a favorite In
thousands of homes. Ask your drug
gist for csc box of Peterson's Oint-
ment today, or Soc tube with appli-
Gator. Money back If you are not
delighted with relief
Evening star., 1943-10-27

with the military program, AS
result, the only vacation they will
receive is an additional day or two
after Christmas Day.
The holiday period from Decem-
ber "a to January has been set to
fit the accelerated program at
George Washington University and
cannot be changed. DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin said. without upsetting the
year-round timetable However, he
added, nearly all the university's
students live in Washington. Many
of them are Government employees
who would be barred from travel
during that time.
The Catholic University holiday
period, set originally for from De-
cember 18 to January 4, will be re-
Evening star., 1943-10-27

ington wage Garner" Mr.. Penn said.
This community has maintained
an excellent record in the purchase
of bonds and I am confident we
will continue to set an example for
the rest Of the Nation to follow in
lending financial support to our
courageous invading forces.p
Mr.. Penn, graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, has been a
leading figure in Washington S
building industry
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Charles |. Penn Accepts
D. {. War Finance Post

Charles T. Penn, Eastern sales
division vice president of the In
diana Limestone Corp, has, ac-
cepted appointment as chairman
of the construction section of the
District War Finance Committee S
payroll savings division, it was an
nolnced today by Robert c. NC
Cam, division chairman.
The purchase of War bonds
through payroll savings to insure a
steady flow of funds to the Govern
ment with which to prosecute the
war is an obligation Of every Wash
Evening star., 1943-10-27
0DT Urges Colleges
To Shift Holiday Dates
1oCut Rail Traffic

The Cfice of Defense Transporta-
ton today asked colleges and prep
schools to change their holiday dates
to start December IS and end jan
uary II, 1894, in order to reduce eX-
pected heavy traffic on railroads and
bus lines
II schools cannot comply with the
extended vacation request, the ODT
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Commons Passes Bill
To Extend PurIiument
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 27-A bill to ex-
tend the life Of the present Parlia-
ment for the ninth year without a
general election was passed unani-
mously by the House of Commons
yesterday and sent to the House Of
Lords.
Britain is governed now under a
coalition cabinet and Prime Minis
ter Churchill has urged its con,in-
uance. The ordinary life of Parlia-
ment is five years. The present one
was elected in 1885.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

vised, authorities there said The
new holiday period has not as yet
been decided. 1t probably will not,
however, coincide with the ODT
suggestion, officials pointed out.
They added that they believed few
students would be obliged to travel
any great distances.
DR.. Paul Douglass. president of
University, said the holi-
day period from December IL to
January 3, 1914, will stand, How
ever, he said, most Of the $500
American U. students also live in
Washington and will not be travel
ing over the holiday period.
Every time you lick War savings
Sfo n MN yo,, holm Iirly fho Ayic
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Future Farmers Elect

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Oct.
I27 (SpeciaD james Gibson has
been named president of the Future
Farmers of America Chapter of
Calvert County.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

Every time YOU lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

BEN int @efolge oieier foloHalen &aIe-
rel unerborten @abnes uno 8erbre>
dens a1s &eiultat einen bonigen 8an=
ferott oeiien ieben, bas Der Meni6
I'M materienen, I'M natiirli6en un6 5u
einem groBen Sell felbit inn geiitli6en
nno geiitigen @ebiete gei6affen uno
ertporben bate.
> Son al 6ieien @eidebniiien, sic 5u=
fiinftige @eldle6ter in ibren Stu6ien
als @ei6i6te 6es 90. Sabrbunoerts
Dor it6 baben, itno mir 3eugen, penn
ni6t gar aftibe Seilnebmer ober Sp>
fer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
STE &emhbnngen Ytns' hes 3m6lftem mm Trteben


gor6emerfng: Die 8eroffentli6ng bieIer Stu6ie iit
gum, Sell beranaBt our bic @rfabrung bab INNER pie6er
bic Srage geet miro, esba6 tut Der Rapi nidts in oie
fem &rieg?" Gin Sell Der Srageeer mein 6ait ipesbab
i Der Bap ni6t fir bie Sae Der I1iierten erfl6r 1n6
ausgeiproden Steung nnt gegen bic Idenmate, ia ie
beroammt o6er lire Sdupter NIT @rfonm1ifation beeet
Ser abere Sell ber Srageteer nente nit einer rage,
tuesbal6 Der Baplt s fir Die MISUNDERSTANDING oes Sre-
6ens tue
9ab @@ttatbolifen 6ee Srage ielen, tann man eni-
gerabe periteben lnberanol lit aber baB &atbolifen
bieie ragen borbringen Ste f0nten bod or ibre atbo
In 8lder bnreieno ,terrttet ien iber oie been Ser
e be Ser apit 5ugunten Ser Sade oes Sriebens 1nte
no1nen bat sic f0nnten a f oariber far iein uno
bern es far aden, wesba 6e Salg 6es Hopites feline
anoere fem fan gegeiber beoen I'M &reee ibren6en 8ar
teie als e es M aber es 5egt @ sera6e in oieiem Sae
pte lt Der Mange teree fatboliider 2elung rdt
gSe leidt iode burd hre eigene Sdu6 nit 1erritete
&atbolfen eine 8ee fabolifenfein6ler &ropaeanoa
oer o pie penig fatboden Snn e beiser erfbren mir
hr5lb aus MeuBerlngen aus 6en W1n6e &atbolifer
Dieie paren oariiber augebrat, 6ab Ser BapI angeb
nis fir oen rieon tue. ber ie batten 6air cine grfld
r1ng: Ser Rapt rebe namli6 na Ser gSeltberriat 1b
1ae oesbalb oie g0lfer m eri 5erei6en ooaB naber
1ei6tes 5piel babe.
@enn i uner 6en 2eiern 6erle oroerbare &atboIifen
noen ioten - mas i tpirflib nt boe - 10 peroen bo
etli bie &sbrungen in 6ieier beginnenben Mrelreibe
ber oe Sreoensbetrebngen 6es Boples m zines 8eeren
belebrer s. Marfert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

,tpeitreiden6e 8ebeut,tng oieies Rapi.
tels In Ser @eididte ser Stride i9Gt.
aen lernen, oas un5ueifelbaft ipdter
einmal bie 8epunoerung uno @enug-
tltung 5lfiinftiger @eerationen erre.
gen miro. 9eiien inne 5,t tperoen folte
einem fatboliiden Ser5en tpobl t,,n.
@s miro ieinen @ert uno ginfluB ba.
ben als Elm Clement, bas iotpobI uns
ein @leidgetpidt bietet als au9 uns
aufridtet in unieren ionit 10 nteoer.
oriiden6en uno entnutigenoen grfab'
rugen in gegenpartiger 3eit.
sSSn Oem &riegsldrm, Der 5uraeit ME
ltiu miro, uno angeiidts ser trauri.
gen slnblide, Sic als Solee oes &rie'
|ges auf alien Seiten ltd uns aufordn'
gen uno Bis in sic letten @infeI 1tn,
ieres @eiites uns berfolgen, in 6en
Sorgen uno oen gntbebrungen uno
Opfern, bic oas gigantiIde &ingen in
unierer gan5en 2ebensbaltung tagtag.
li6 auf5pingt, iino mir in @efabr,
oieles groBe &opitel in Dem gege1'
mdrtigen 2eben uno in ser 5ufiin fti.
gen @ei6id)te ser Stride aus oem gu.
ge 5u berlieren. gBir beriGumen, ben
ri6tigen @eltbtstpinfel 5u getpinnen,
unter oem aIlein mir oen Wonn inn
bolen WaBe ieiner geidi6tli6en eta.
tur 81 meien berm0gen, oeien @eiit,
Wtitgefiibl lnb slftion an 0as oaritel.
len, bas allein berniinftig uno Drift
lid lit, un6 als iol6es allein irnitanoe
lit, tpieoer oie re6te Sronung ber5r.
lteuen uno einen oauernoen Srieben
5u idaffen.
Dieie l1eberI6au iiber bie Srie-
0ensbeItrebungen 8ius oes 3tpolften,
Die alleroings notgeorungen nlr BE-
i6ranft iein fann, biirfte uns oeiien
mebr betpuBt tperben laiien.
9ie Sefabisnns bes Gapies fir
feline Sriebensmiiiium
Gin fol6 gigantii6es, fompli5ier-
tes uno 6elifates 8erf ipie oie Srie-
bensarbeit unter BEN Nationen nit
oeren bunoerten bon grunoberi9iebe.
men Sntereiien, Senperament=, Haiien.
unO nationalen gigenbeiten, nit it,
rem bi1torii6en Sintergrun6, ibren
(SortIebung ouf Seite 11)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

@s lit aber nibt MIR aIlein Elm
Drama bon 8abn, 8lut ,,no 3erito-
rung, cine Eraeooie entiesliditer Mrt,
oas Die 5ufiinftigen @eidledter in Der
geididte unierer gegenpdrtigen 3eit
ieben. Sn bieiem 8eltidauipiel ipielt
| it6 elm anberer slft ab, bon Dem mir
Meni6en oieier 3eit iagen fonnen,
oaB mir i'm NIT angeieben baben, 1,no
5tuar in elmer iebr peri0nli6en @rt
1n6 Seilnabme. @s lit Dies ni6ts &C.
1ingeres als oie Saltung, bie sftion,
ser @eilt uno bie gan5e Berionli6feit
oes Bapltes Pius ser 3m0lfte. Ct
l;no feline 8emiibungen Inn BEN Srie-
oen innerbalb ser geiamten Menid)-
beit tperoen bann als Elm Stern eriter
@robe in Dem 0unfel i6einen, oas
li6 ouf Sic groe uno Wenifbeit oie-
Ter Generation geienft batte.
SIM @eiidtsminfel Der 3nfnnft
3ufiinftige 8ei i6auer oieies @elt<
Dramas peroen in ibm nenigltens Ell
men perniinftigen Mann ieben INIT
ten al Oes @abnpites, einen Mann
nit einen Ser5en bon Mitleio un0
ber5li6er 9lnteilnabme am @el6id ser
Malien inmitten al ser 8arbarei oie-
les totalitaren &rieges. Sn ieinenl
@eiit uno in ieinen Eaten miro oie
8elt oann friitalliliert finoen ben
@eilt uno Die Taten Ser Stride, bie
INNER getreu lit ibrer g0ttliden Sen-
oung, Sic 2ebren Gbrilti iiber @ered)s
tigfeit fir oie Menid)beit 5ugdnslib
5u ma6en uno an5utpen6en. l1no 5tpar
Dies I'M @egeniat 5u Dem beionii6en
@eiite uno Der beioniiden 2ebre, baB
,Wa6t gebt Dor &e6t'. S6er - mas
lid auf oerlelben faliden 2inie betpegt
- ooB ielbltiiidtige Sntereien bie be-
re6tigten 2eitmotipe iein oiirfen fir
oas i6redli6e &riegsgei6rei, bas iebt
bie 2uft fiillt, uno elei6ertpeiie Mil=
lionen bon @rdbern, uno bas ni6t
meniger bie Seimitdtten Ser Meni6en
leert mie sic &allen bon allen iol6en
SSnitituten, oie bas berf0rperten, oas
groB uno gut uno eoel in Sen Natio-
men mar.
IS lit Der 3tped bieier Stuoie, uns
oa5u 5u bringen, oaB mir mebr sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
6intersrnnb tnb Mtmoipbare
Ser @egentpart


Ser 8esentpart
@s miro bon 3eit 5u 3eit 6ie 8es
merfung gena6t: .8ir, in oieier &C.
neration, leben in elmer groBen 3eit."
Dieie i6einbar oberfldbli6e 8emer>
flung entbdlt in 1nebr ols einem Gin
ne biel 8abrbeit. SIT es oo6 Satia6e,
oaB mir iebt ununterbro6en tpeltge~
ifi6tli6e @el6ebniiie erleben, bon be=
men mir nod bor einen ein5igen 2e>
bensalter ni6t einnal at trdunen ge>
tpagt batten. @eldebniiie, Sic in ibrer
sera6e5u eri6reden6en @etpalt, in III
rer Musoebnung un6 8irfung auf Der
gan5en @elt, in ibrem Gbarafter unb
iErer folgeni6meren Eragpeite als
ungebeuerli6 rebolutiondren glufbru6
innerbalb fait Der gan5en Menidbeit
ni6t MIR oen &urs Der beutigen gSelt
uno eeeentpdrtigen Generation an-
bern, fonbern un5peifelbaft BEN Ser
geian1ten Menibbeit auf Sabrbun6er-
te bina1s beeinfluIen tperoen.
8eiien mir iett 3eugen iin6> lit
eroBe @elteei6i6te in ibrem 8eroe-
pro5eB, 11no oies in einen geraoe5u
eigantiiden MusmaBe. 3utiinftige
@eidledter tperben ni9t MIR Sic gr'
eigniiie unierer 3eit als @ei6i6te itlt-
6ieren. sic tper6en biel1ei6t in elmer
slrt uns als Die Weni6en beneioen,
6ie nidt MIR an Der @iege 6ieier
neuen Mera in 6en 3eitenlGuften ser
Meni6beit geltanoen baben, ion6ern
Die an iib ielbit oas 1tnbeimli6 tpil6e
Sdaufeln Der @iege bieies neugebo~
renen 3eitalters erfabren baben. 9ie
gegentpdrtige ereigntsrei6e Beriooe
miro fi9 ben 5ufInftigen @eidle9tern
6arbieten als cine 3eit, oie alle 2ei=
oenidaften menidli6er Nat11r entfei-
felt uno iie 5u einem gerabe5u tpabn-
finnigen &aien in unerb0rter @ilo-
beit aufgeita6elt bat.
Sie tper6en oas. S9auipiel zines
8ranoes Dor itd baben, Der idlieBlib
iid iiber 6ie gan5e @elt ausbreitet
uno cine 3ioiliiation 5eritort, Die 1000
Sabre menidliden Sdaffens uno
@ingens aufgebaut batten. Sie tper>
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 12.-(P)-
Cotton closed barely steady 1856
cents a bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. II. - R -
Hedge selling and liquidation hit
the cotton futures market just be-
fore the close today and final
prices were off IS to go cents a
bale. at the days lows. A factor
IN the decline was a sharp drop
IN the New York Cotton Exchange
services forecast of July con-
sumption at 85O,00O bales, de.
cline of $1,000 bales from June and
l44, 900 bales under July, 1912.
The decrease was due partly to
seasonal shutdowns by mills but
traders thought the figures also
represented continuation of the
declining trend in cotton use be-
cause of difficulty in obtaining la
Dor and maintaining machinery at
full service.
A closing furry of hedge sell.
ing depressed the Cotton futures
closing into new lows for the day.
Futures closed (old contracts,
1850 cents bale lower.
Open High Low Last
Oct - 1000 20.0O 1888 1892 off 1C
Dec - 1899 1899 1875 1876 off Il
Mch 1874 1874 1851 1854 off 8
May 1852 1852 1880 1880 off
Jly = 1913 1913 1899 1885 off 1C
Middling spot 21.11 off 10.
N-nOminal,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
Stock Market Leaders
Neglected In Tradinq

'ors' through an exchange of stock
proceeded. The truck shares. how
ever, finished unchanged.
Improvement was retained bv
american Export Lines. Sears
KoeDuck' Deere, U. S. Gypsum,
Electric Power and Light and Air
neouctlon. Losers included U s
Steel' Chrysler, General Motors
oanta re, N. Y. Central. Stand I'd
on N.Jo: Goodrich, u. S Rub.
per, American Can. Du Pont ! e
Fenney and Pepsi Cola.
Bonds were spotty, at CHICAGO
Wheat was unchanged to off 3-8 of
a cent a bushel, oats down 1.2 to
50 and rye 1 to 1 SO lower, Hogs
were up IS to 25 cents. Cotton was
10 to 90 cents bale in arrears.
Among curb 1aggards were
American Cyanamid CD" Humble
OIL. Colonial Airlines, N. J. Zinc
and Aluminium of America. Frac-
tlons were retained by American
Gas. Creole Petroleum, Brazilian
Traction and Republic Aviation.
turnover here was 107, ,795 shares
versus 155, ,230 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. @'VRNIlm'
id buying centered . on a few s''. peace ,sss
,,s in today's market but lead
S' Generally were neglected al
ee,11oodsrately e1o lower levels.
~ norsistently cheering war news
rrad as a prop for special is
Se+s .s sltbough there never was any
sue sa.naoble demand for the majority
Sl1th hose Many with bullish incli-
VI s4;ons continued to hold aloof to
n~" ait outcome of the Roosevelt
cas'rchiIl asr conferences and develop
'Ion+s ea on many far-flung battle
i.on+s lli'rL's The question of Russia in
~ ~" o'''o matter Of postwar problems
oor,nd ,i,C 10 cloud the speculative
nd ;nvestment picture to some ex-
tent.
Tho ticker tape dozed from the
start Transfers of 454,o88 shares
,.ac the smallest TO ra full session
s.nco october 19. 1912. and COM
.ared m with $4,000 Wednesday. The
associated Press 6O-stock average
vas the smallest for a full session
of interest was exemplified by the
fart that only 704 individual issues
,rore traded. Of these, 331 were
down. 234 up and PIG unchanged.
Among the few wide advances
was that of International Business
Machines which jumped Z points
on lOO-share transaction, first
since last Monday. Eastman Ko-
dak was a gamer of 2 IL On 100
share deal.
A decrease of the markets short
interest, as Of July 81, was viewed
as somewhat bearish.
Yellow Truck was up a shade
most of the day as the acquisition
Of this company by General Mo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 12.-(R-
)U. S. Dept. AgrD-Hogs: Good
and choice 160-250 lbs. 1920; 10O-
120 lbs. 1910; 12O-140 lbs. 1920;
140-16O lbs. 1870; 250-30O lbs. 1859;
300-350 lbs. 1870; sows under $50
lbs. 13.45; 350-500 lbs. 1920; over
500 lbs. 1910. Good stays 1920.
Cattle: Cows, fat dairy type,
10.00-l1.00; Gamers, cutters and
common grade 100000. Sausage
bulls 1900 down. Vealers, good
and choice top 1875. Spring lambs
1880 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
NAVAL STORES

NAV AL SIOkES
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 12.-lR-
!urpentlne 81 cents a gallon; Of
terlngs 126 $50 gal. bbls.); sales
e3O0 gallons; receipts 121 barrele
shipments 211 barrels; stocks 36,-
920 barrels.
Rosin, Goo lb. drums), offer.
ings 1853; sales 359; receipts 448;
shipments "a; stocks 83,040.
Quote: B $40; D 3.32; E 3.85;
F 3.85: G 4.06: H 4O6: I 4.06; K
4.08; M 4.10; N Ali; WIG 4.35; WV
and X All.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Aug. 12.-lR- NCDA)
Hog markets 10 cents higher
with tops Of 1920 at Richmond
and 1850 at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Aug. IL. - R-
(NCDA)-Egg and poultry mar
kets steady to firm.
Raleigh.-U. S. grade AA extra
large (clean white) SO: grade A
hens, all weights. % to 25.
Washington.-U. S. grade A large
g to SO; some broilers and fryers
% 1-2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGS

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-R-Butter,
receipts 561, ,422; firm; prices as
quoted by the Chicago price cur
rent are unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 1852; firm: OPA
ceiling prices are unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, Aug. 12.-lR-Spoi
cotton 2060.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Blair Urges Collaboration.
Hundicops Overcome

Blind and deaf. Miss Jessy D.
Joyce, SwlSO has celebrated her Goth
birthday In Leeson Park, Fire, has
composed IS songs and 100 poems.
and recently displayed her beautiful
wool work, crochet and sewing.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Junior Red Cross
Faces Big Job After
War, Nicholson Says
Vice Chuirmun Declares
Group Will Have Major
Role in Rehabilitation

Role in Rehabilitation
when Nazi-occupied countries
are recovered by the victorious AL
lies, the Junior Red Cross will have
| a big job to do in their rehabilita-
tion program" James T. Nicholson.
vice chairman in charge of Junior
Red Cross, yesterday told confer
ence of Junior Red Gross chair
men.
The conference of representatives
from 16 States was held in Red
Cross Eastern area Offices in Alex
andria. 1t was called to promote
war related activities Of the Junior
Red Cross. Most of the delegates
were volunteer workers.
Children's Aid Cited.
Through the junior members, Mr..
Nicholson said, the Red Cross is
taken into isolated sections of the
country that may yet be reached by
other Red Cross activities. Many
county schools, removed from chap
ter centers. are enrolled in the or
ganization.
Mr. Nicholson cited instances in
which the National Children's Fund
has been called on in emergencies
in the last year. Contributions of
shoes and other articles to Russia
have made a profound impression
in the U. S. S. R., he said. Help for
young Polish evacuees in Egypt was
given in the form of text books and
other school supplies. England,
Greenland, Iceland and the islands
of the South Pacific also have re-
ceived gifts from the children's fund
Millions spent in material by
lease-lend may be no more effective
in cementing our relations with our
Allies than the thousands spent by
the Junior Red Cross" Mr. Nichol-
son said. 1.-THE latter contributions
are thought Of in terms of human
relations"
Blair Urges Collaboration.
Livingston l.. Blair, national direc-
tor of the Junior Red Cross, also
spoke. He urged collaboration with
other youth-service organizations |
and said the aim Of the Junior Red
Cross was full cooperation with all
organization movements which
direct the talents and interests of
school children to community serv-
ice.
Communities" Mr.. Blair said.
should open up more opportunities
for the participation of school chill
dren in community work. # a boy
of 18 is eligible for service in the
armed forces. boy Of Is or is is
eligible for community service"
Evening star., 1943-02-03

This attractive living . .s cogy
ing room by day and comfortable bed large enough sleep
two At night DayBed covered in blue tapesy large
pillows also included channel back cha puup chair
coffee table and two tables.
Goldenber0s- Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08

on THE AIR TODAY
Star Flashes: Latest news, WhAl Of $50
am and ASS pm.
WPC, 7:30Iiis With Brady: Comedy show
replacement Of Bob Burns.
WRC, S00-Blind Dale: Gel together for
three ssviesmsn and glamour girl dates.
VOL, 8:00-This Is Our Enemy Underground
army tampsisns 10 instiIl fear into the NstI
sentreS in occupied countries.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Picnic Party Pushes
THROUGH Warfare
By the Associated Fress.

By l1t hSsUCIHVcC FVSS.
LONDON.-Realism wasn't served
very well during recent war games
in Southern England when two un-
perturbed mothers, pushing baby
carriages f1anked by two chubby
toddlers and two dogs, marched
calmly across a bridge past tanks
and armored cars at the very height
of the battle" for the span.
Bursting cannon crackers and
skulking soldiers didn't bother them
at all as they pushed firmly through
a smoke screen and on to nearby
hillside for a little family picnic.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

After refusing to give ride to a
police officer and prisoner until he
had met the requirement of clocking
in at his stand. he said he returned
to find the prisoner had escaped.