davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

light as the dawn does to the
birds Ask for instructions or di-
rcctIons il you don't understand
them the first time they arc given.
Other people arc as sensitive as
you are. Don't do or say things
that leave a bad impression on a
casual acquaintance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
cAREFRsE FROM RATIoNlNG

PITTSBURG. CAL.-UP- NICK
Stack. YMCA physical instructor,
defies the OPA and all food ration
ing. He has lived for seven years
on uacooked foods such as whole
grain oats, fresh vegetables, fruits
and nuts, As for shoes, he wears
gym" shoes usually. As TO gaso-
line. he gave his car away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

SAN FRANCIsCo-UP - sau
Francisco believes that its famous
Tanforan race track is the most
international one in the world. 1t
was founded by Polish nohleman,
named for a Spanish pioneer and
was used as a Japanese assembly
center during the early part OF the
war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
CORPORAL TYPES t42 A MINUTE

Los ANGELES-UP-Cpl. Rob
ert S. bearing has won the Army
championship for operating by
attaining a speed OF 142 words
minute. In 10 minutes he struck
1910 keys at an average speed OF
1873 strokes per second, with only
six errors. The professional record
is IA words per minute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
One Minute Test

I. The state Of Oklahoma Is
called the Sooner state; Why
.. What are Camcls hair
brushes made Of?
3 What are the largest Wild
birds in North America
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

nearest relatives and friends tell
ing them the hour and place Of
the wedding and inviting them.
Her mother may send similar
notes 10 the grooms relatives and
neighbors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Fifty Years Ago

The Ypsiland Real Co. Capt j. " Wallace
advertise lot 100 wide
and Sheridan ST. will
and shade trees by the company.
Mrs Gurdon Sne who seriously burned several weeks
gasoline accident died from the child
has died but the other is believed recovering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Anrds Of NAisdnn1

Mankind are more indebted 70
industry than ingenuity, the
gods set up their favors at price.
and industry is the purchaser
ADDISON.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

All other members or The Tx.
changes regular slate also were
elected at the annual meeting yes.
teTdsy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
1-VISIT LOANS

Don't borrow unnecessarily; but II
a loan is the best solution to your
problem, this special service will
save you time and travel. Phone.
tell US how much you need, aud
give US the necessary facts for
your application. Then stop In at
our office by appointment to sign
and pick up the money.
Loans are made on signature. fur
niture or auto without involving
outsiders. Sensible monthly pay
ments arranged. Women, as well
as men, can readily get a between
payday loan to tide them over. NO
unnecessary rigmarole. No en-
barrassment.
We are sure you will be pleased
with this friendly service. II you
need $40 to $3.50 or more. phone
us today for a 1-visit loan. Or II
inconvenient for you to call at our
office. write for a "Loan.by-Mail'
Request Form" today.
Loans made in nearby towns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

NEW YORK ms John A.
Coleman who started his Wall
Street career 90 years ago, as a
page boy on the New York Stock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

Exchange here became chairman
Of the Institutions Board OF Gov
ernors. Coleman is partner in
the firm OF Adler. Coleman & Co
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Hints on Ftioucitc

For the informal wedding the
bfI5e may write short notes 10 her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Personal Finance Co.

OF Ann Arbor
ii n Washington st.
H. Wittmeyer. Mgr.
Phone $50
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
GALENTO GANO OTRA
PELEA Amanda EN-
c HATTANO Dol A

CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee,
iunio S.-"Dos Toneladas" Ca
lento, dedicado ahora a la caza
del dinero facil y las peleas anna
nadas, venci6 anoche en- esta ciu-
dad, en- ell segundo a%salto, a un
gladiator que Sc anunciara como
ell Terror Dorado.
Pesaba ell tabernero de Orange,
New Jersey, 242 libras y ell Te-
rror aterrorizado, segun sc dijera
desde ell cuadrilatero, 29S.
Ell Terror, un luchador-pugilis-
Ia, seleccionado para la OCCASION,
cay6 a la Iona por la cuenta de
siete, en- ell segundo, al pegarle
Tony una derecha recta a la ca
beza.
Son6 la campana del segundo
asalto y ell Terror lie mostro al ar
bitro Jimmy Gurnett, de Saraso-
ia, Florida, una herida que tenia
en- la boca.
Vista la 'terrorifica" herida,
cuya sangre no habia visto ell p1-
blico, Sc lie concedi6 a Tony la VIC
toria, por nocaut t@cnico.
Despues de haber capitulado, ell
Terror lie trio ~algunos golpes a
Galento, que parecia dispuesto a
continuar la "acci6n".
Durante TODD ell e%ncuentro sc
oyeron gritos de los espectadores
c~ondenando ell match" como una
combination para extraerles ell di-
nero.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
Las Peleas De
Hoy Martes En-
Toda La Nacion

NEW YORK, JUNO 8.-Se ha-
Ian anunciados para hoy martes,
en- toda la naci6n, estos combates
a puhetaZos:
En- New York, Jerry Fiorello,
del peso mediano, contra George
Wilson, diez asaltos; en- Cleveland,
ell negro Jimmy Bivins, inc de los
candidates a la corona del peso
complete, con Lloyd Marshall, de
Sacramento, a 15 a~saltos; en- ell
programa Bivins-M Marshall, Lulu
Constantine, de New York, frente
a Joey Perrone, de Cleveland;
Buffalo ofrecera un combate en-
ire Joe Genovese, de Toronto, y
Walter Kolby, de Blasdell, New
York, peso ligero.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
Knox LEGO
Aver A Tampa

Ell cabo Buddy Knox, que ell
pr6ximo lunes peleara aqui con
Tommy Gomez, un sargento, arri-
DO aver a Tampa Y empezara in
mediatamente a entrenarse para
ell combate.
Sc propone ell v~eterano de Day
ton, Ohio, prepararse en- uno de
los campamentos locales. Possible
es que hoy haga algunos e~jercicios
en- la base MacDill.
Gomez llegara a la "ciudad del
tabaco" en- los Gltimos dias de es-
ia semana.
Hace pocos dias ell tampeno VEN
clio sin apuros al veterano Tony
Music y creese que con Knox rea-
lizara la misma o%peracion.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
'Bivins Gano Mas
De 100000

CLEVELAND, JUNO Sci ne
gro local Jimmy Bivins, que ell ano
pasado cobrara mas de 500, 600,
en- once peleas, recibira hoy una
bolsa de $18, 900 por combatir con
Lloyd Marshall, un aspirante a la
coron de las 175 libras.
Calcula ell empresario Larry
Atkins una asistencia de 10000
personals, con un desembolso, por
parte de estas, de $4,000.
Marshall es tambien un p1gil
de la raza negra y de reconocida
d~estreza.. Para ell match" sc ha
escogido la ruta larga, la de cam
peonato, de 10 asaltos.
Por su reciente pelea cor Tami
Mauriello, ell gladiator del Bronx,
New York, lie abonaron a Bivins,
las cifras oficiales, $4,000.
En- ell semifinal Lulu Constan-
tino, un peso de pluma de la pri-
mera fila, sc batira con joey Pr
rrone, peso ligero de Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
w lille Pep
D efendera
SUI Corona

BOSTON, JUNO Sci cam
pe0n del peso de puma, Willie
Pep, defendera hoy su corona, en-
esta ciudad, a Is asaltos, teniendo
de contrario a Sal Bartolo, pugil
local.
Ganara Pep, segGn 10 prometi-
do, una bolsa de 100000 y Barto-
10 una de $4,000.
La Comisi6n Atletica de New
York no reconoce a Bartolo como
ell legitimo contendiente en- su ca
tegoria.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
Lanning Paso FL
ReconOcirnientO
Fisico de- Ejercito

PITTSBURGH, JUNO 8.-Uno
de los mas habiles lanzadores del
Pittsburgh, Johnny Lanning, pas6
aver ell reconocimiento fisico y
dentro de dos semanas ell ~ejercito
lie reclutara.
En- la presente temporada Ell
pitcher lleva conquistadas tres
victorias y solo ha sido derrotado
una veZ.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LICA NACIONAL

NICIOTld OS los
Habfa solo un juego anunciado
para aver en- esta liga y Sc efectu6
de noche, en- Pittsburgh.
Los Dodgers hicieron sus cuatro
carreras en- ell octave Ginning" y
derrotaron a los Piratas, que solo
anotaron una, en- Ell ~"episodio"
inicial.
LIE TOGO la victoria al veterano
Fitzssimons, quien supo guitar i'm
portancia a los siete "jilotes" de
la novena de Frisch. Cuatro de
los ''terapeuticos" de los derrota-
dos salieron del bate de Cuisine,
la segunda base.
Wally Hebert, un zurdo, contu-
vo a los Dodgers hasta ell octave,
cuando lie hicieron cuatro carreras
con batazos de Arky Vaughan,
Dixie Walker, transferencia de
Babe Herman, Simple" o~portuno
de Augie Galan y "doble" de Bob
Bragan.
Alfonso Lopez no pudo batear
de chit" en- cuatro veces al bate.
Brooklyn 4c, 11h, De; Pittsburgh
1c, III, De.
No hay desaffos senalados para
hoy en- las grandes ligas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
POSICION DE LAS NOVENAS
EN- LA LIGA NACIONAL

Esta es Ia posicion de los clubs
en- la Liga hasta ell dfa aver:
San Luis, rs ganados, Ia per-
didos y promedio de $50. Brook
Ign, 20 victorias, II derrotas y
promedio de $50. Pitts
burgh, % exitos, 10 "disgustos'
y SGT de promedio. Cincinnati,
81, 10 Y 512. Boston, II, 10 y
472. Filadelfia, Is, % y 45O.
New York, 16, 81 y 372. Chicago,
10, 81 Y 357.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
Aplazada Una
Pelea Entire
Music y Cross

NEW YORK, JUNO 8.-Por
causa del NAL tempo Sc aplazo
anoche la pelea entire Tony Music,
de Chicago, peso complete, y Wal
ly Gross, de Newark.
Iba a efectuarse ell "combate",
a ocho asaltos, en- Dexter Park y
como ell primer programa de la
temporada de verano.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
LIGA AMERICANA

No hay juegos senalados para
hoy y no Sc jugo aver.
La situaci6n de las novenas, en-
desaffos ganados y perdidos, es la
siguiente:
Yankees, 23 ganados, Is perdi-
dos v promedio de 571; Detroit,
20, 10 y 513; Filadelfia, %, Fl y
SIP; Chicago, II, 18 y 486; Gle
veland, 20, % Y 476; Boston, TO-
23 v AIT, y San Luis, IL, 70 y
361.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
pROGRAMA DE BOXEO DE LA
A QUE WE'VE
cowrz PELEARA CON KNOX Y GUGGINO con
'O" ADRAGNA

h pmpresario Sallade, de la
t. Americana, complete aver
Irograma complete que ofrece-
|en Ell Auditorio Municipal Ell
L de la semana que viene.
(pddv Knox, que Sc batira con
l.mpeho Tommy Gomez, lego
4 y Sc lie vera practicar ma
4, 81 alguna dificultad no
BE.
h AsOciaci6n Nacional de b.
pa~trocinara ell programa, por
hiaci6n de la Comisi6n local
hada pOr ell puesto Tampa Nc.
h Ia Legion Americana.
tommy vendra acompanado por
0 dos ayudantes y Jose Leto
hntiza que su estado fisico es
fecto.
| iuicio de los peritos locales,
sargento ganara la pelea.
|arl Guggino, que fuera una de
"estrellas" en- la division de
lbs libras, Sc batira con ia
! Adranga, de Pittsburgh, aho-
sOldado en- ell campamento
Nv.
|ste combate tendra una dura-
! de Ocho asaltos, 81 Adragna
tecibe antes la cuenta de diez.
lace pocos dias ell "pelirrojo"
} de c~ontrario a Earl Who
!, de la base Drew, y lie derrot6
puntOs.
|iceSe de Adragna que es un
erano de mas de 200 peleas,
"aguanta-golpes", Y Sc ha ba-
con tales gladiadores, muy
lOsOS en- sus respectivos "pa-
/, como Carmin Notch Y Billy
fray.
|e derroto Murray por puntos,
diciembre de 1941, luego de
Murray habfa vapuleado aqui
|talianO de Roberts City.
ARA %contrario de Whobrey Sc
eScOgido a Frank LaBarbera,
ia base de Lakeland, con una
|acion de ocho asaltos.
HSegurdSe que LabarDara Tue
ppeOn del peso de pluma de los
Pntes de Orc, en- New York,
Eante tres amos consecutivos.
ptaba con SO victorias ANA
FS, sin una derrota.
Is primo de Fidel LaBarba, ell
Fampeon mundial del peso de
Sea.
En sells asaltos, Cork Dalgerio,
. complete ligero de la base
FW' tendra de contrario a Tom
Sammon, de St. Petersburg.
"a Semana pasada Sammon de-
20 por la cuenta de diez, en- ell
Galento- Tirase Katz, al
20 Chief Remus, de Drew.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
TINTIT
Ell Enemigo de las Canas

Il EneInIBO DC IdS NdEA~S
No Sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
pierda la oportunidad de So
vida Y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT Y su cabello tendra esa
apariencia de juventud. TINTIT
no c%onitene nitrate de plata y su
es econ6mico. Pfdalo a 81
O 81 no al tslefono nGmero
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agencia:
P. o. Box $500, Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
ACOTACIONES
"BEIS OLE las"

Los peritos afirman que la per
dida por los Esquivadores del pri-
mer lugar de la Liga Nacional Sc
debe a la falta de TN "torpedero"
o "shortstop".
Leo Durocher habia prometido
que jugaria; pero no Sc lie ha visto
en- accion.
Buscando a alguien que encaje
bien en- esa posici6n, Leo ha pro-
bado a Arky Vaughan, un glorioso
%veterano, Ell novato Boyd BARLEY
y ell catcher de reserva Bob Bra
gan.
Los Cardenales tenian en- la ma
mana de aver un total de $50 pun
tos de promedio y los Dodgers So
10 622.
Babe Dahlgren aparecia a la ca
beza de los bateadores de la Liga
Nacional, o 367 puntos; Musial,
de los Cardenales, marchaba en-
segundo lugar, con 352.
Dolph Camilli, de los Dodgers,
lleva anotadas 81 carreras, y Mu-
sial, del San Luis, 81.
A la cabeza de los impulsores
"nacionales" de carreras aparece
Herman, del Brooklyn, con SO, y
DiMaggio, de los Piratas, con 35.
DiMaggio Sc mantiene en- la van
guardia de los "jonrroneros", con
7, v lie siguen, con 5 cada uno,
Witwhiler Y Nicholson.
Almeida, jardinero derecho de
los Caballeros Leales, dispar6 ell
domingo dos "jilotes", en- cuatro
veces al bate.
Ell cuadrangular de Matherly
produjo ell empate de los Cubanos,
en- ell noveno. Entonces Mott y
Rodriguez batearon con gran Opor-
tunidad y cristaliz6 la victoria.
Warren Giles, anunci6 aver la
adquisici6n para los Rojos del jar
dinero Clay, de los Phillies, en-
cambio por ell jugador de cuadro
Charles Brewster.
Clay bate6 en- Rochester, ell ano
pasado, con un promedio de 28O.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Women in COP
Warned Not to
Neglect Politics
Mrs. Suther Hits
Administration for
Rule by Decree
By Gretchen Smith

A charge that the administration
lacks sincerity in furthering the war
effort through bureaucracy and
government by edict and Decree"
instead of government by laws"
was made by Mrs. w. Glenn Suthers
OF Chicago, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Women's Re-
publican Clubs, yesterday.
Guest of honor and speaker at
the annual luncheon of the District
Of Columbia League of Republican
Women at the Mayflower Hotel,
Mrs. Suthers warned her audience
not to neglect politics while carry
ing out the war program. She
lauded the contribution made to the
war effort by Republican women
throughout the West and Middle
West but criticized those who are
"too busy with war work to give
time to politics"
I'VE want to cooperate to the
limit of our ability with the war
program" she declared, but we have
the right to expect the same SINGER
ity from the administration.
Frankly, we think the administra-
tion lacks sincerity. At the begin
ming of the war, we were so 'shad-
owed by Pearl Harbor that we
agreed when we were told there
would be no politics for the dura-
ton. We soon realized that no
politics was only for the RepubH-
cans" she continued. I'VE know
now that only through the medium
of the Republican Party can we keep
this country together"
The speaker declared it IS the
duty of the Republican women to
help strengthen the party and keep
the two-party system Of government
alive"
Men die Of hardening of the ar
teries but nations die of softening
of the spine, she said.
I'VE want to see the party great
and strong and united" she added,
"and keep this Government a con-
stitutional one.
women have been called the
yeast that ferments public opinion"
she continued. Let us see that we
not only ferment but foment politi-
cal thought"
Mrs. Suthers told of the war ac-
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Elisabeth M. Craig
Nominated to Head
Woman's Press Club

Nominated without opposition at
business meeting last night, Elisa
beth May Craig, Washington corre-
spondent of the Portland MeD
Press Herald, is slated to become the
next president of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club. The clubs elec-
ton meeting will be held In June.
Five candidates were proposed for
three places on the board of gov
ernors, but otherwise the ticket
headed by Mrs. Craig was unopposed.
Ned Brunson Harris, public rela-
tions officer of the District Office of
Price Administration, was nominat-
ed first vice president; Carolyn Bell
of the Washington Post, second vice
president; Elizabeth Ford of the
Washington Times-Herald, record
ing secretary; Malvina Stephenson
of the Cincinnati Times-Star, cor
responding secretary, and Jessie
FAINT Evans of The Washington Star,
treasurer.
Christine Sadler of the Washing
ton Post, who is the retiring pres
ident of the club, was nominated
for the board. Other candidates for
the three places are Kathleen
Holmes of the Jackson (Miss.) Daily
News, Alice Perkins of Women's
Wear Daily, Katherine Wilson OF
the Des Moines Register and Trib-
une and Lily Lykes Shepard Of the
Bureau of Public Relations, War
Department.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
d. G: Smith Club to Hold
Ginling College Benefit

A garden party at Dumbarton
Oaks for the benefit of Ginling Col
lege in Nanking, China, will be held
by the Smith College Club of Wash
ington from to pm. Tuesday, ac-
cording to an announcement. All
Smith alumnae and their friends
are invited to attend.
Smith alumnae gave the money
for the central recreation building
on the Ginling campus more than
20 years ago, and have made regular
annual contributions since 1923.
Mrs. Robert Smyth, chairman of
the Ginling standing committee of
the Smith Club of Washington, is
being assisted by a number of men,
bers in making plans for the benefit.
These include Mrs. Karl Fenning,
assistant chairman; Mrs. Rudolph
Max Kaufman, chairman of host
esses; Nine. Chu, a graduate of Gin
ling College; Mrs. Harold Hoskins,
Mrs. Peter Belin, Mrs. Armand Du
Bois, Mrs. Parker Dodge, Miss Caro-
line L. Dodge, Miss Helen Atwater,
Miss Elizabeth Dean, Mrs. William
Chaplin Huntington, Mrs. c. K. Has
kell, Miss Alzora Hale, Miss Edith
Goode, Mrs. Emory S. Land, Mrs.
F. j. Libby, Mrs. j. P. Leake, Miss
Susan Lobenstine, Mrs. Royal T.
McKenna, Mrs. Allen P. Mullinnix,
Mrs. Myrl Myers, Miss Julia C..
Pressey, Miss M. V. Reed, Mrs, r. S.
Salant, Mrs. Henry A. Willard and
Mrs. John w. Stenhouse, president
of the club.
The only separate Christian COL
lege for women in China, Ginling
was founded in 1918 with only nine
students. 1t has grown steadily,
however, and by 1897 its enrolment
reached the peak Of 259.
Its degree is equivalent to that Of
the best American colleges, but lack
Of resources limits the number of
students and handicaps those who
are studying there.
Nine. Chang Kai-shek, during a
visit to the college, remarked: Gin
Ling is fine in everything save one
point only-instead of $50 under
graduates there should be 1,500 here
today"
AS Free China has no Red Cross
or home-nursing service, and no
school nutrition and hygiene courses,
these activities are carried on by
Chilling girls, in addition to their
regular academic work.
DR.. Yi-fang WI, president of Gin
Evening star., 1943-05-05

tivities Of women In the Middle
West where she has been active In
clubs and In politics for many years.
She praised those who participated
in Red Cross work, bond sales and
industrial programs, but she de-
plored the entrance Of young moth
ers into war jobs"
Women must 60 into industry"
she said, "but the older ones should
go. I am opposed to women with
little children and with daughters
of the teen age taking war Jobs.
Let's discourage young women with
children In our neighborhoods from
doing this sort of war work. It Is no
longer a question of delinquent chill
dren but of delinquent parents, !"
she added.
The speaker encouraged the idea
OF Republican clubs studying now
postwar peace plans, and said she
Evening star., 1943-05-05

had found discussion groups formed
In most Of the clubs she had visited.
I'VE have demonstrated In this
country how people Of AL nations
can live together in peace" she con-
cluded. IF we can do it here, It
can be done all over the world. We
have job to do and I think we're
able to do it."
7 Mrs. Suthers was introduced by
Miss Marion Martin, assistant chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, guest Of honor. Those
at the speakers table included Mrs.
Edward E. Gam, the president, who
presided; Mrs. Charles L. McNary,
vice president: Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, founder and past president of
the league; Mrs. william Fitch Kel-
ley, q past president Of the league,
and Mrs. william H. Scott, former
secretary of the National Fedora
Evening star., 1943-05-05
its program by armed violence.

its program by armed violence.
so, in the international field
peace will not come from Russia
becoming capitalist nor America be-
ing Communist. It will come from
both agreeing that each is entitled
to work out in peace the system
it believes best for itself, and upon
each agreeing to help the other de-
fend that right to it's own way of
life against foreign aggression"
Because the simple, almost self
evident" basic principles of peace
encounter difficulties of every kind
in their practical applications, ii
IS "supremely important that the
public should be very clear about
them" the speaker concluded.
Miss Marguerite M. Wells, presi-
dent of the National League of
Women Voters, presided at the
luncheon which was limited to men,
bers of the organizations general
council. Only the 14-member ma
tlonal board of directors, the presi-
dent and one other representative
from each State league are attend
ing the three-day meeting being held
at the Statler Hotel
Evening star., 1943-05-05
ton q women,s Republican Clubs.

q
tion of women's Republican Clubs.
Members qf the Congressional
group who attended were Mrs. Ar
thur vandenberg, Mrs. Robert Taft.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, Mrs. Warren
Austin, Mrs. Gerald Nye, Mrs. Will
liam LANCER, Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff,
Mrs. J. Harry McGregor, Mrs. J. v.
Heidinger. Mrs. Frank A. Barrett.
Mrs. Sid Simpson, Mrs. William w.
Blackney and Mrs. Richard Gale.
A delegation from the newly or
ganized Republican Women's Coun-
Gil OF Arlington County attended
the luncheon. Members were Mrs.
Leonie NJ. Gilbert, president of the
Arlington Woman's Club; Mrs. o. r.
Lewis, Mrs. Harrie Byrd Conlin, Mrs.
Stephen Franklin Pierce, Mrs. John
Locke Green, Mrs. Fred L. Smith
and Mrs. Colin c. Macpherson.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Star Staff Photo.

ling, which means Golden Heights"
is leader in the development OF the
New Life Movement in China and in
the national organization of Chinese
women for war relief. She also is
member of the Peoples Political
Council.
A graduate Of the first class at
Ginling in 1919, Dr. WI believes that
"only as women become educated
can we expect them to step into their
places as leaders"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
oenmiitigem Sioeritano Ser ytuiien
HippeHrciise Gkeater
rSbe Sron Wajpr" bs9anm am
Wittipud), ben "a. 9epu.

@liibeno nit Nuiri1tigfeit uno
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Nooember, i'm 6ippobrome Sbeater
NIT elmer rNolno-tbe-G -Glof" -Yrenie-
rc besann.
Ser Slim baiiiert auf eine Grleb-
mis- Majors sSranf Gapanaugb, oes
beriibmte1t ssuBbaa Goab uno SelS
oes 1. @eltfrieses, Ser iein Nesiment
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Nmerifa ipnrboliiiert unb Das ameri-
faniid)e Sbeal oes admpfens fir bas,
mos man 91aI5t. llnteritiist miro er
BON Rl,tb 8arrid, Jfobert Npan,
Seon slmes, Bruce golpanos unS
Hliiiea Wabb. Yerpaiien Sic nibt,
oieien Slim iln 5ippoorome Jbeater
81 ieben. Sic erbalten ibr @eIoes.
Inert.