davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Supervisors
Convene in
State Capital

LANSING, Jan. 27-(P)-The
State Association of Supervisors,
an organization of township sup
ervisors which has strong
voice in legislative Affairs, work
ed today upon resolution de-
handing that any consolidation
of state and Federal social well
fare activities within the coun-
ties preserve local politicians
patronage privileges.
Governor Kelly has proposed
a consolidation, but has not been
specific concerning how far to
carry it in the counties.
Auditor General Vernon j.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
| em0n Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

~ you suffer from rheumatic ar
thritis or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get package of Ru-Ex
Compound. a two-week supply today.
MIX II with quart OF water. add the
juice of lemons It's easy. No trouble
at all and pleasant. You need only J
tablespoonfuls two times q day. Often
within "a hours sometimes over night
- splendid results are obtained. II the
pains do not quickly leave and II you
do not feel better. return the empty
package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
ing TO try as II is sold by your druggist
under an absolute money back guarantee.
Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and recon-
mended by Bannow Drug Company and
drug stores everywhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Conference is Praised by Some Be|itt|ed by Other:

Brown, addressing the opening
session yesterday, urged the
supervisors TO support proposals
to conserve a S27,000,000 sur
plus in the state general fund
for postwar purposes.
No open opposition had APP
peared for a normal rotation of
offices which would elevate
Charles Larnard, Muskegon,
from first vice president to pres
dent. and Fred Yeip Of Houghton
from second TO first vice presi-
dent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Youths Confess
Rifling of Till

Police Sergt. Eugene Smith
said today that two 16-year-old
Mount Clemens boys have ad-
mitted taking $12 from a cash
register in a pool room operat-
ed at 81 Broadway by James
c.. Moran. They were turned
over to juvenile authorities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
VOLCANIC SMOKE

Volcanoes never give off fire
and smoke. Their suppose d
smoke is condensed steam and
gases carrying dust particles,
while the supposed fire is the
reflection of glowing lava.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

Car owners in Oklahoma must
now have repairs made on their
automobiles by appointment due
to the shortage of mechanics, the
number of which has been re-
duced to so per cent Of normal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
GAS BOOK STOLEN

Edward Fox, % Ormsby
street, today reported the theft
of his gas ration book left in
the glove compartment of his
car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27


a
o r Of
staff Adml King
Ian rookie
Charles
n Franz Army Lieut.
W.
Lord
Cunningham Marshal Sill
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26

committee for packing. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess. The club will meet on
November lSt with Mrs. Lewis
Smith and Mrs. Rudolph Han
sen as co-hostesses. Papers will
be given by Mrs. c. II. Rich
ardSon and Mrs. w. j. Weston
Mrs. Phil Lutes entertained
for Is members of the Diversity
club. Papers were given by
Mrs. Clifford Hensch on "Radar
and Electrons' and by Mrs.
Paul Mabely on "Synthetics
and Plastics" The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Donald Keller on Main St.
Virginia Russ will give a talk
about the Wolverine Girls
School.
Mrs. Harry Kolts entertained
for the members of the Eta
Zeta ri club in her home. The
following members were well
coined into the club. Miss Fran
ces Jean Adams. Miss Marjorie
Bayer, Mrs. Gerald Potter, Mrs.
Harold Hagen and Mrs. Floyd
Orchard. A paper on the history
of the flag was given by Mrs.
John Schmidt. The club will
meet in two weeks in the home
of Miss Noreen Bauer. Mrs.
Jack Schwartz will give a paper
on Famous Hero Of World
War ii"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Strutz
entertained in the Richmond
Hotel honoring their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Strutz, whose marriage
took place on Saturday evening,
October 10, in St Peters LII
theran Church of Muttonville.
Mrs. Strutz was formerly Miss
Betty Botke. daughter of Mrs.
Florence Botke of Casco Town
ship Mr.. and Mrs. Strutz are
residing in the Hagen flat on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Girl SIugged,
Chickens Stolen
Stote Police Probe
Brutal Roid

State police are today inves-
tlgating the robbery at 462 Gass
Road, Washington, Mich, from
Shirley Douglas, 10, who was
thieves took from $50 TO 200
chickens, after knocking out
Shirley Douglas, 10, who was
home at the time.
4 Shirley said that at l1:45
last night she saw two or three
men in the chicken coop, and
she called the police. Then she
went into the kitchen. TO stir
the fire IN the stove, meanwhile
keeping an eye on the men
through a window. when one
entered, and hit her on the face
with his hand.
She tried to retaliate with
the poker she was holding, but
the man whipped some blunt
instrument from behind his
back, and hit her over the bead
with IT, State police found her
unconscious on the kitchen
floor when they arrived. Miss
Douglas described the man who
hit her as being between 25 and
30 years old, about five feet,
four inches tall, wearing a
black overcoat and a dark hat
pulled over his eyes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Anti-POOIing
Of Gas Ruling
is Explained

DETROIT, Oct. 26-(P)-Ed.
ward T. Broadwell, district mile
age rationing officer, has issued
an explanation supporting the
Office OF Price Administration S
refusal TO allow gasoline pooling
by deer hunters.
Broadwell said pooling Of a.
mileage coupons would compli-
cate the OPA's drive on gasoline
black markets and would result
in increased gasoline consump-
ton through use Of coupons
which might not otherwise be
exchanged for gasoline.
Broadwell also said il pooling
were permitted to deer hunters
il would border on diScrimina-
tory regulation" unless il was
granted 10 small game hunters,
fishermen, vacationists and
others.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Richmond

Mrs. II. A. Simmons enter
tanned for the members of the
Richmond Woman's club in her
home. Mrs. Alice East was
taken in as new member. Mrs.
l.. w. Youatt and Mrs. r. w.
Eppler represented the club at
meeting Of the Eastern District
Association held in Port Huron
on October 10 and goth. Mrs.
(. L. Wright prepared an inter-
esting paper on A Character
Study of Winston Churchill
The paper was read by Mrs. r.
w. Eppler. After refreshments
served by the hostess, the club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. 0.
F. Banting al the David Carl
home on Main Street on Mon
day evening, November l.
The members Of the Rich
mond Study club met in the
home Of Mrs. Wilfred Trud-
geon with Mrs. Kenneth Fenton
as co-hoStess. "Michigan's Part
in the War and Michigan
Leaders were the subjects of
papers prepared by Mrs. Leslie
Dittman and Mrs Howard
Bauer. The members brought so
quarts Of fruit for the Starr
Commonwealth and Mrs. Hugh
Fuller will be in charge Of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26

Gleason avenue. Mr.. Strutz is
employed at the Warner Air
craft Corp. in Detroit and Mrs.
Strutz is employed in the Of
fices of the A.A.A. Club in De-
troit.
The members OF the Rich
mond Columbus Farmers Club
will meet on Thursday evening,
October 28th in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conner,
Richmond Twp.
Mrs. Elmer Sitter entertained
for the members of the CAL.
Gu b in her home on Main
street on Monday evening.
The Richmond Recreation
Center opened Friday evening
for the first youth entertain
ment night Of this year. The
center is maintained in the
Roosevelt Civic Auditorium
and all the young people of
school age OF the community
are invited TO attend this recre-
alton center. Conley NJ. Davies,
associate state secretary of the
Y.M.C.A. led the program for
the evening. This center is be-
ing sponsored by the Richmond
PTA and other social organi-
cations of the community. The
chap IRONS for this month are
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PenWarden,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26

lA--Idhl IPoNl
ESQ
llA-Richard ArneSen
l0A- Betty Boyer
9B-Ruth Campbell
l0A Phyllis Dcncweth
llA-Phylhs HetfeId
l2A--Lorraine HodSon
l2B- Sibyl Levine
gB- Sophie Mighion
l2A-Carl Mueller
lib Mary Papajohn
12A-Pauline Pringnltz
l2A-Dorothy RockensuesS
Shirley Sitter
aB-Edward Tinker
9A-Nrginla Ulirlch
243
12A-VirEinia Semrau
24O
I2B-Ada Davis
l2A-Patricia Engcl
l2A-Bctty Jane Flory
l2A-Lois Hafcnfeld
l0B-John Houck
Shirley Hulett
llA-ChriStian Matthews
9A-Lorraine Miller
qA-Kaiherine Moran
qA-Ruth Papist
l0A Edward Sheldon
9A-Jcan Syria
9A-EunIce WalkenhorSt
llB-Ann Jean Walton
l0B-Carolyn Wicgand
9A-Wanda Wright
2.33
l0B-Joyce Petrie
9A-Donna Sedora
12A-Elaine Trombley
9A-Raymond Warren
2.25
l1A-Waltcr Allor
l0A-Junc Bennett
9B-Caroline Collins
MarVia Coulon
10A-Dorothy DcniSon
Walter DuckWitZ
l0A-Ellen Jane Ferry
10A-Blll Froberg
l0A-Joyce Gulden
llA-Carl HeSsenaur
lob -Willagene HotchkiSs
lfA-ImoEene Middleton
Isabel Millar
9B-Velma Peters
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
liz Girls, 81 Boys Win
Places on MCHS Honor Roll
OffieioIs Releose List
from, Second Semester Grades

A total az l64 students, s.
boys and ll2 girls were includcc
on the Mount Clemens High
School honor roll. released To-
day. for the second semester OF
the 1912 43 school year, which
ended June 10.
or these. IS made the top OF
the list, receiving q mark oi
500. The honor roll follows:
soc
9A-Arden Albee
9B-Ann Bonnet
NarCot Broi,meyor
lOA-Bu,h Hauer
9A-Doruthy Kandt
"a Shirley Levine
l1A-Bobert Nagary
IOA-N0rma Meter
llA-Elcanor Miller
llA-Erma NuCkeuhirn
12A-GraCc Niemann
l0A-Eaith P.Ckard
12B-Nictor P0,oroka
l0A-Nar.on Rental
l2A-Iauice stuck
e.s3
l2A-Hcstcr Matthews
2.sO
10A-Mary 10 Burgess
IlA-Shirlcy Kraatz
I1A-Dorothv Mcnke
l2A-Annie Plgman
l1A-Stuart Pigman
as
l2B-Charlot,e Barr
IOA-Mar.anne Brlcy
9B-Rogcr Golden
12B-Florcnce Miller
2.67
l2A-Robert Barnes
9A-Bctty Meitz
9A-Larry Tromblcy
l2A-Janls Williams
ESQ
l0B-Irene Benz
Marilyn Bleaklcy
9A-Lois BrOughion
9A-Hclcn Davis
9A-Charlottc Fornadlcy
10B-Sauy Frink
9A-Bc;sy Green
10A-June Hiriz
9A-EloiSe Nielsen
11A-Charles O'Grady
eA-Frederick Shaw
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Weeks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26

l2B-Kenneth Redfield
1lB-Jean Redmond
l0A-Norman SohWan
l0A-Lols VezinaW
2.2O
9A-Louise Calhoun
l2A-Ruth-j jane Darnell
9A-Virginia Gatzka
l1A-Grace Klumfoot
9A-Lucille KorzynSki
7A-Charlotte Krause
9A-Doris Lester
l0B-Mildred LiIieuthal
12A-Allen Logic
llA-Thomas Lohr
7A-Betty Miller
9A-Esther Moritz
l2B-Barbara Nicholson
l1A-Evelyn Riley
llA-Phyllis Rosso
11B-Donald Warren
FL
9A-Ruth Rauschllbach
9TH AND 8IH GRADE
Bernlce Benz
JOAnn Ball
John Buckley
John Crane
Eugene Dicner
10 Anne DrlSColl
Virginia DuncanSou
Jack Ellis
Barbara CASTOR
Meyer Goldman
Harvey Gordenkcr
Frances Guild
Marian Guild
Robert HamclSter
Carol HargrcaVcS
Gunhilde Isenburg
Phyllis Kearl
Marcia Kleino
Charles KrauSe
Betty KrlCkstcln
Carol KruSe
Ellis Levine
Shella Lewis
Marvin Low
Nancy Mandoil
Marilyn Matthews
Albert MatZ
Richard McFarldne
William Meyer
Harry Mighion
Kenneth Miller
Robert Nealc
Nancy Nickel
Barclay Peters
Thomas Poole
Robert Randolph
Joan ReitZel
Joan RoSSo
Elaine Sanders
Harold Schingeck
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26

Patricia Schott
Jean SChutt
Kent SChWandt
Janet Sherman
Norma Shook
Leroy Sommers
Richard Spier
John Suttle
Gerald Syria
Mary Thompson
Bruce TOWner
Patricia TrOmbley
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-28
Lost. Found Strayed

LOST-A gasoline book belonging
TO II. w. Jensen. Return TO Ba-
ton Board. ll-N
LOST-One Packard hub cap. Find
er please call 796. Reward. 11-30
LOST--A gas book belonging to
Isiah Reed. Please return to
Ration Board 12-l
3-Business Services
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-28

FOR SALE-l0 acres plowed, ready
for crop. Small new house a mi
north, mi. west of Imperial, 3rd
house across Newside canal. 12-1
Evening star., 1943-04-22

enriched soil
may be one of
the reasons it is
not SO widely
grown. However.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
hewCourse 10 Teach
ProspectiveSo|diersf
Swim With Full Pack
Red Cross Helps Army
Train Men to Save
Selves in Emergencies

Uniformed, helmeted figures wear
ing full packs, holding rifles and
threshing about in swimming pools
will not be a strange sight in the
District this summer. Bathers may
see them floating around on inflated
duff1e bags, on inflated pants with
kriotted trouser legs forming VS.,
and even drifting along on air
jammed shirts.
Such scenes will be part of the
functional swimming program to be
inaugurated on city wide scale by
the Red Cross as part of its program
to help the Army train men for any
emergencies that may arise at sea
en- route to foreign shores. The pro-
gram is open to the public. with
emphasis on the enrolment of men
soon to be drafted.
Now Practice in Pools.
The course already has begun with
80 seniors from St Johns College
High School going through their
PAGES twice weekly in the AM
bassador Hotel pooj John w. Gates.
director of water safety for the local
Red Cross chapter, is instructor.
A survey made of all men entering
the armed services disclosed that
only 10 per cent are able swimmers.
Another As per cent are novice dog
paddlers, capable of keeping af1oat
Evening star., 1943-04-22

short time, and the remainder
swim like the proverbial rock. To
properly train these men for emer-
gencies and give them enough ex-
perience to help themselves would
require three months at an Army
post-if a pool were available. The
Red Cross promises to do it in 20
hours If the candidate can. keep
afloat when he registers.
Only Military Swimming.
The course will cover only those
swimming methods which can be
used under military conditions, in
Guiding silent swimming for secret
advance operations 1t not only
teaches men to save themselves. but
to effect rescues of buddies, both
wearing full packs.
Investigation has proved that any
body able to remain afioat a half
hour or longer has a good chance of
being saved, Mr.. Gates said, but also
disclosed that the average soldier is
unable to support himself more than
5 minutes.
Any persons II years of age or over
is eligible and may register at the
Red Cross Water Safety Office. 1920
o street NV, or by calling Republic
$500, extension 95. There is no fee.
Every public pool, in addition to
those at the Ambassador and Shore
ham Hotels, YWCA, Howard Uni
versity and Dunbar High School,
will be a classroom for the candi-
dates. Glasses will be arranged to
suit the individuals and probably
will be held day and night.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
1Nictory Gardens1.

Set the plants six inches apart in
double rows spaced a foot apart. The
double row method is to be preferred,
since, for those who wish to blanch
their celery, less work is required
for the operation
Keep the celery growing rapidly
through frequent cultivation, an ap-
plication or two of fertilizer, and
watering as needed In the early
fall, as the celery approaches matur-
ity, Pinch boards may be placed
on either side of the row to cut off
the sunlight and cause the stems to
lose their green coloring matter. This
may not be desirable from the nutri-
tional standpoint, but it does make
the stalks more crisp and produces
larger heart growth.
AS the freezing weather ap-
proaches, the plants may be covered
with soil to protect them. or they
may be lifted with quantity of dirt
on their roots and transplanted to
tubs or boxes, the boxes being placed
in the garage Or a cool room where
the temperature is below As degrees.
Keep the soil moist and the foliage
dry and the plants will remain in
good condition for several weeks.
Celery is sometimes attacked by
insects. The desired protection may
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Comero Club Meets

Tho Arlington Camera Club will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday In the CO.
lonial Village Lounge Room, 1913
Wilson boulevard, to select prints
to be exhibited at the National
Museum next month. Those unable
to attend the meeting are urged to
call Julian Brown, M. D. Miller or
Stanton Moore, and arrangements
will be made to collect their prints,
Evening star., 1943-04-22

be obtained by spraying or busting
with rotenone or pyrethrlm. Do
not use an arsenical. II a disease
should appear, such as the leaf
blight or leaf-spot, spray or dust
with bordeaux. A combination dust
-rotenone and bordeaux-is prefer
able since the one operation controls
both insects and diseases. However,
it is not recommended that spraying
be started while the plants are
young, except in those gardens
where celery has been grown for
some time and diseases have ap-
peared.
Utah Pascal, bleaching type
OF celery is recommended for the
home garden. OF the blanching
type, the Emperor, dwarf, stocky
and tender variety, is recommended.
Clip and saUe for your pictory
Garden ScraDbOOk
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Herbert Hoover AssaiIs
Press Ban at Food Talks
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
i NEW YORK, April 22.-Former
President Hoover, in statement yes
terday, said that there can be nc
real justification for secrecy at the
United Nations food conference
scheduled to open at Hot Springs
Va, May Is.
aside from the precedent of Sc
cret conferences, Mr.. Hoover's
statement said, there can be no
real justification for secrecy at the
international food conference.
There are no secrets about the
food situation in any country in the
world. We are able to keep per-
fectly we'll informed as to the food
situation in the Axis and occupied
Evening star., 1943-04-22
No. 81

enriched soil
may be one of ~,
the reasons it is NO ~
not SO widely
grown. However, -
it is not difficult to grow and the
preparation of a small bed or a row
across the garden should not be too
difficult. Heavy feeding to produce
tender crisp stems is recommended,
but this is best taken care of through
the initial soil preparation.
In the home garden, it is seldom
desirable to plant more than one or
two rows of celery. BY trenching in
four or five wheelbarrow loads of
well rotted COW manure supple
mented with 5 pounds of commercial
fertilizer to 100-foot row, one may
be reasonably certain of success. The
manure should be deeply and thor
oughly incorporated into the soil,
which if acid, should also be lined.
Celery is long season crop 130-
140 days). Seed started the first of
May and transplanted the first of
July, should produce a crop ready
for harvest by mid-September. Sow
ing the seed in well prepared fiat
the first of May is recommended.
Two transplantings are usually re-
quired to give the plants the proper
development before transplanting to
the garden. A 10c packet should
provide enough plants for a 5O-foot
double ROW.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Clip and SaUe for your pictory
garden ScrdpboOk.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Spring Handbags, 81
Manufacturer seconds

$50 simulated leather handbags tn
large, roony styles. Black. navy,
brown, turf tan, red and green.
Down STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Choir to Give Cuntutu

The choir of Ascension Episcopal
Church. Sligo avenue and Carroll
lane, Silver Spring, will sing the re-
ligious cantata, The CrucifiXion, :"
by Sir John Stainer, at 8 pm. to-
morrow. The Rev Joseph A. Hauber
will direct. Robert Brown will ac-
company at the organ.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

IA boxy and fitted coats, each prop
erly labeled as to fabric content.
These are last seasons styles. Navy,
rose and blue. Sizes IL and IA.
10 Girls Navy Spring Coats. in f1t-
ted styles. Each properly labeled as
to fabric content. Sizes IL and Ia.
Were $1095. Now S5.95
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
countries from their newspapers

countries from their newspapers
and other information.
They have only to read the
American newspapers or Govern
ment reports to know exactly what
our food situation is, and there are
many positive reasons for free in
formation.
mo agreed policies Of joint action
can be carried out without cooper
alton of the people and thus dis
closure to them"
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Misses and Women's
Dresses, s6's5 and s8.s5
2OO-were $S.95 to $14.95-an opportunity
to increase your spring wardrobe thriftly
Becoming royon crepes in large assortment Of light
and dark coIors some Of them best-seers and oil
Of them toored with eye to feminine details and
snort touches
DOWN srAns sroaE DRESSES
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Motto for Toxpoyers

TWIN FALLS, Idaho P.-Sign
greeting taxpayers in the County
Treasurer's Office:
What are you crying about?
Nobody,s shooting at you'll"
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned and Civ a bomber q
trip to Toxic.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
CELERY
BY WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN.
The Stars Garden Editor

Celery is salad crop that is widely
enjoyed and deserves a place in more
gardens than now grow it. The fact
that it does best in a cool, moist, well
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Dr.. Douglass Warns
Domestic Rows NAV
Peril Just Peace

Fear that domestic difficulties may
be allowed to overshad dow concern
for world organization of Just
and lasting peace was expressed
last night by DR.. Paul F. Douglass.
president of American University
DR.. Douglass spoke on "Respon-
sible Citizenship in the Global Com
munity" at the concluding meeting
Of a one-day conference of the
Disciples of Christ on the problems
of just and lasting peace held at
the National City Christian Church
under sponsorship of the District
Missionary Society and the Chris
tian Council.
World organization can only be
achieved If militant authorities of
unquenchable faith lead the ma
tions to decisive act of moral
courage" DR.. Douglass said.
Enterprise of Our Time.
"'The building of institutions of
peace is the distinctive enterprise
of our time The establishment of
a juridical entity equipped with pub
lie force to make effective the poll
cies established by deliberative
bodies is the common task of an
enlightened mankind seeking to live
by a civilized method and to sub
stitute a civilized mind for methods
of violence DR.. Douglass con-
tinued.
Those of us who are concerned
with global responsibilities recognize
the Importance of the words of
President Roosevelt when he says
that America cannot be made an
island in a military or an economic
or political sense.
"We take it for granted, those of
us who are concerned with the in
terrelationships of mankind, that
we are embarked on an outbound
destination; but I warn you tonight
that we are threatening the security
of our world if we entertain any
such roseate dream too lightly"
Discussion Groups.
The conference opened at Las
pm. with an address by Mrs. Ber-
tram Pickard with four discussion
groups on the political, economic,
social and religious bases for just
and lasting peace following. The
Rev. George M. Anderson, the Rev.
B. E. Jones, the Rev. Leslie L.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Mrs. George Borr Baker
Dies on West Coost
By the Associated Press.

SAN MATEO, Calf, Sept. II. -
The death August 81 OF Mrs. Laura
Pike Baker, wife of George Barr
Baker. former New York newspaper
and magazine editor, was reported
yesterday by her family. Funeral
services will be tomorrow.
Her husband was active in Belgian
relief work during the last war. and
was director OF publicity during
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Honest Man Guards
Beef Found in Street
BY the Associated Press

bS tHe hsSoclated Pres&.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Frank Tar
rant Is Portland's nominee for the
country's most honest man.
In the street he found a package
containing $50 pounds of steak
worth some $500 ration points.
Calmly, he stood guard until a
worried truck driver came back to
find the meat.