davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-08
AolJSsS EoR GALE

n.E.--3-story and basement brick. 10 rms. :,
2 baths. NV. heat. oil; saEass: $1,000
Ser Bert. IA. sS7S: esG apnsn st. n nv Z. AoNI
CoLoRw-oUINCY p. NE. NEAR NO
capitcl-Rox brick, 9 rooms and bath.
sd storm ns r
s7Ss10 $500; substantial cash payment. RA.
CoLoRED-,l4O QUINCY PL, NE-co-
lon!al row brick. 8 rooms bath, yard 2--car
appointment only. RA. $500. go
SoLoRED1looo BLOCK 9th ST. Ne
hest efes s4oo sasP rea BATH Hk ssf
Near 4th and M sts n.e-Beautiful six
room house: Must be sold. Good trans
sE'a59a ''Sss %spEa Il sshG9s 5aMEs MI INd b'f5f 81
NEAR 18th AND G SITS. NE.
BIG GROOM HOME.
colored o S725o; h.-wh; coal deep lot,
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY.
Be eaf o Ms CHARGE YogR
Sc R4'f 1Hs PsGEeT sSSessh co ST.
.'tii ~ W. III VI .pO En- topo.
PAY HIGHEST ALL-CAsH PRICES FOR
KERN. 2632 Woodley pl: NV. CO. 2e75
WE PAY ALL. CASH FOR NE. AND Sc.
mHTEK REHpsEy soy pff ST. Franfn G9Ns 1oS
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE
ss4s: WAPLE la51 t tHssfF; JAMES "f 1Nc 'h''' d.
HAVE CLIENT READY. WILLING AND
:' !ien PLEASE eALE MR i[z5 EoIEy 'os1 S.
iSc. isSea REAIToRs 81 iHH TH6S 6f ssap FISHER CO.
WE HAVE 2 BUYERS WITH CASH FOR A
Mhiieford. MeKEEYEk kou wv WHffEroRb; ff!E N5.
1914 st: NV. DI. 91Q6
Mont teomery County, Md. List with us for
II TICS 7Sth 81 'AERELI NW c9 as,1sns sssfe5s "sss
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE
for our appraisal Ask for Mi. Browning,
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Dr. 1o,s. REAnfoRsi RFs,f9415Rsd lssi isis St. NV
WE HAVE DAILY INQUIRIES
For All Types of Homes.
RENs S3K 9UeK Yo1R AfT0M HUGsE IN fsT sEEFG wG OR
JOHN j. McKENNA,
fFA i4!a Eye Eye St ANp NV BUSINESS re- HEoHab sa4s
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE.
WE CAN GET YOU CASH.
1T WON'T TAKE US LONG.
PROMPT ATTENTION..
R. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos N. Cap. REALTORS. Ma $3.50.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR
YOUR HOME. WOODLEY 2728.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL,

hea heautiiul detached modern bungalow, gas
r WpIG1 H2onea 1Ie iot reasonably priced EARL
/. WRIGHT. WI 5344 or WI 4.1s
Evening star., 1943-06-08
3-STORY BRICK
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
HAVE BONA FIDE CLIENTS
FOR APTS. OF ALL SIZES.
NONE TOO LARGE OR SMALL.
KINDLY CALL HARRY COHEN,
GE. O286.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H ST. NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
WOODBRIDGE y G.

Very fine extra large home. close to
Rhode Island ave. ne, could be used by
! or families. Living room, bedroom,
sunroom. dinette, kitchen and half bath
on hrSt floor: bedrooms large inclosed
sleeping porch. tiled bath and shower on
second floor: hardwood trim and oak floors
on Of both floors, oil heat: garage, large
substantial cash required. Shown by
appointment only
,o,, WooDRIDGE REALTY CO,
Evening star., 1943-06-08
STORES FOR RENT.

LARGE STORERooM AND APARTMENT
good condition: apt has 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath: hot-water heat: suitable for
most any business. Business street. 514
4th s.w. Key at 512 4th s.w. DI. 1870.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1895 pickup in average con-
diton. Sl35. Phone Fitzhugh, Gathers
burg l4-F-14.
MACK EHT tractor and trailer. Interna-
tional dump Fordson caterpillar road
grader. Fordson tractor with winch, pick
up trucks, also cob-over-engine Chevrolet
with trailer. 2121 Bladensbure rd. ne.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
We will buy Second-trust notes, D. c,
nearby Md. or Va Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE a. INVESTMENT
CORP
1912 N. Y. Ave. NV. National 5S33.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
RETHESDA MD

NEWLY DEcORATED-vACAN
. r, 2 b.. . porches. air-conditioned
and financed. J. NOBLE BoAz. WI. 2e4s-
1850. h
Evening star., 1943-06-08
CHOICE LOCATION,
CORNER BRICK.

Arlington: unusually attractive features
inside and out. . years old, new condition.
downSt airs bedroom. master bedroom and
medium bedroom upstairs; large kitchen
and .i,s dining III rm. living rm with hreplsce &C.
entrance to bright basement: oak shade
trees: immediate occupancy: SIS. 500: sub
stantial cash w D. TRACEY. oxford 4l3l.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

This charming little detached brick
house is less than years old and is in
excellent condition. 1t has . stable bed
rooms and bath and excellent closets on
the second floor and large living room and
equipped modern kitchen on the first floor.
The high ceiling basement offers chance
for recreation room and 1t has air-condi-
toned oil heat 1t was built with all the
refinements of modern construction and
every convenience is close at hand. 1t is
most modestly priced and is well financed
About $1,000 cash necessary.
VIM, H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Est. 1887
Evening star., 1943-06-08

r ST, Mr.. N. CAP.
convenient to high school and downtown
buses and cars. Price, S6,500.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP. :,
141s H ST. NV. DISTRICT 1877
Evening star., 1943-06-08
lst and End TRUST LOANS

WE WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR
YOUR PROPERTY. WHY BOR-
ROW WHEN YOU CAN SELL?
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.,
BIT 9th ST, NV. DI, 6l5O
Evening star., 1943-06-08

REAL FARM PROPERTY, IS NILES FROM
d. c.. in Mont Co, on B. e. O. R. r.: mod
ern bungalow: new COW barn, new sio
horse barn tenant houses, etc 425 acres
Call MR.. ABBE. WI. 1900. and arrange to
see this moneymaker. R. P. RIPLEY
SH. 753a
Evening star., 1943-06-08
ARLINGTON VA
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

NEW 1-RoOM HOUSE COMPLETELY
furnished. 500 N. Sth St., Alexandria.
Va. Chestnut 1904.
4-ROOM- M-AND- BATH FURNISHED HOUSE,
mile over D. c. line, S E. Call Hillside
1353-W. 10.
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE ANIL. BATHS;
10 miles north of District line: Ss5
month Box 3o2-Y STIR
Evening star., 1943-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BANTAM ROADSTER 1910 model; $500
cash. May be seen at Valley Service Sta
tion. 1900 Arkansas ave To-
Evening star., 1943-06-08
NEAR 18th AND DECATUR

~, spacious corner of . rms and :, baths
rn lntS property m has very large apt. of i
bedrms. and hall bath on md f1oor and
e large apt of 3 rms with private b. h
ror details, phone Mr.. Bennett NO, eO,6.
eNenlngs KELLY & BRANNER. Reajtors
Evening star., 1943-03-21
THIS THEN THAT!

- despite severe injuries = to at
tempt to save himself.
"At first" he said, when /
thought of the long miles l must
crawl, l felt like giving up.
But determined not to let my
self think of the distance. Instead,
/ set lille tasks for myself. The next
rock. :. Then nearby bush. {. IT..
That clearing just beyond"
Stxu9gHng
WHEN they found him - half
delirious and weak from his injur-
les - he was still forcing himself for
ward, a few inches at time.
A traveller to the Alpine hamlet of
Albinen in Switzerland tells of an
extraordinary sight in that remote
valley. The village could be reached
by only one approach: eight ladders
tied to an almost perpendicular rock
precipice.
As soon as child learned to walk,
he began climbing the ladders "a
rung at time. Practice brought
amazing agility on this dizzy stair
case and villagers scampered up and
down, carrying bundles and baskets.
even a live pig or calf. There never
had been serious accident.
BY scaling dangerous heights a
step at a time, the villagers came to
regard it as an ordinary and safe
part of their everyday lives.
With a little imagination and
courage, we can all build toward a
seemingly inaccessible future = by
taking one step at time, lone
little word after another"
MARION NMMs
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Do one thing at a
time it'll make
hard jobs easier!

- WAS a young newspaper reporter
Just back from my first impor-
tant assignment. I sat at my
desk in the noisy city room, pound
ing the typewriter furiously. ripping
one sheet of paper after another
from the machine as the right lead"
for my story eluded me.
The wall clock appeared to be rae
ing that evening, bringing the dead
line nearer. Was l going to funk
out at my first real test?
The veteran city editor came over
to my desk, looked shrewdly at me
and gave me pat on the shoulder.
Say, kid, take it easy" he said.
"It's just one little Uo,d ctte, another.
That's all there is to it.
Just one little word after an
other! l had been trying to pour
out the whole story in . torrent.
began again. One word after
another. Page after page, until the
story was finished. And it was good.
The real importance of that Incl
dent went deep and has stayed with
me all the years since. The lesson is
this: Don't tackle a new problem or
situation in bulk, but master it by
degrees.
A young wife confded that she
found housework so hard when she
first married that she was tempted to
60 back to an Office job and hire
someone else to manage her home.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Step by step, these Swiss
reach their mountain home
The thought of the seemingly end
less round of duties drove her to dis
traction. But one lucky day she
made an itemized list of the things
to be done that morning.
With this list thumbtacked to the
wall, she allowed herself to think
only of the immediate task ahead.
As each was completed, it was
checked of triumphantly. BY ap-
preaching housework with the same
systematic pace she was accustomed
to in the business world, she found
it was no longer boring ordeal.
The sole survivor of a plane crash
in the Canadian wilderness told his
rescuers how he had found strength
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-05-07
U.S.O. News.

UsOsCs NSaOs
/ ON acc unit Of the 81 ckness that
prevailed in this community last
\ week it was net possiable for the
U.s. 0. Co'1ittee to meet, SO very
little rrcsress has been made 50
far, however the Comitte will hole
another meeting next Monday oveine.
at 800 o'clock enc hope to let
/ uoo6 start soon.
Rev. Boyer has been lai6 up with
an injurt' foot end then the f1u'
but he Is cut ~o cain now ane is
or tn2ztno q TRIP &c the Wolverene
thak fne1uoes fishing one hikeint
ano It wcu1d probably afford q
chance &C see some Of the bears
an6 ether w11c animals that ran, g
J In THAI district,
\ Gee sme II has been useint sTare
time uoetlnc, the ball ficl6 rea6y
on6 VITA have It in order soon, the
boys can .et in practice new fer
the bell season Will soon be open.
Mae St rhenson has teon active in
tryin~ to arranCe for part time
use f enc Of our srlen6ie Lake
res Nrts cna hos been assured #
plenty f help from the service
men in til community.
Ne hop { ct the COoKY line en-
the 5efm In the near future, 50
fer tn r. has been to many other
6ivers N to allow time to get
this i'm! rtont project started.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-05-07

ANCHORAGE U.S.o. CELEBRATES.
On Msy 2Ist, 22ne ono 23r6 the US.
@. in hnchoraCe will hole bic
Celebration commeneratino the days
of 9ep and inci6ent1y the compile
ton # new wins on the Anchora. el
Loc Cabin Clubrooms. Mr. Scott Will
BE the ST 2nser and will BE assisted
~ the U.S.O. Staff an6 Fri enos.
Equipment tt + was used in the o1eI
days ere needed and the us. 0. wants
any kind Of tools or irtment thai
wi II fit In wit an event of this
kind, especially needed are
shovels, picks, barrels, Gle We. anI
who els, racks, lack sao6les, shovelI
an6 eny thin that was used in theI
Cole Rush Gays.
shoule you have any Of the above
equiptmcnt will you please lone it
to the US. 0. one It will be rctur-I
NED whom they ere thraus h with It.
Let the caretakcr # the local USO
Cluhr2o'n know a!o& ut what you have
enc when an6 where 1t can he secured
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-05
United States Savings Bond.

Reverend R. l. Young, pastor #
Newell Chapel C. N. E. Church, Gen.
ral Secretary nf the Holbrook Bene-
Association and editor Of The rolent
Weekly Echo says:
Now is the t. to come to the de-
tense of eur country. Do not wait,
DO not delay. Any persons interested
IN helping defend our country can do
70 in many ways. Persons who de-
sire to buy Government Savings
Stamps are asked to call Reverend
Young at his office, telephone 3377 CO
at his residence, 1923, or write him at
Box 1043. Meridian. Mississippi.
Reverend Young is in position 10
drnish Government Stamps from Zoe
ap. Get q Government Defense AL
bum from Reverend Young and altar
It is filled it can be exchanged fee O
You purchase the bond for s1S.7S
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-05

Is- and when he had brought him
down, behold, they were spread abroad
over all the ground, eating and drink
ing, and dancing, because of all the
great spoil that they had taken out
of the land of the Philistines, and out
OF the land of Judah.
II. And David smote them from the
twilight even unto the evening of the
next day: and there escaped not
naan Of them, save four hundred young
men. who rode upon camels and fled.
Esaiah 28;1-4,7.
l. Woe to the crown Of pride Of the
1runkards of Ephraian, and to the
fading flower of his glorious beauty,
which IS on the head of the fat valley
OF them that are overcome with wine.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-05
Editor.

skins have little difficulty, thess
| whose skin has tendency TO be ton
dry should pay particular attention
TO the use of creams. Spread a thin
layer OF cream over your face and
hands before going out into v;ntry
winds. and at night use a little In.
Drlcatlng cream or even olive oil if
the condition Is severe. IL Won don't
use lipstick as rule, you can pro-
tect the lips by using colorless lin
pomade which can be purchased nj
your drug store.
Winter, OF course, Is no excuse
to let dirt accumulate, but 1t is new
ertheless true that soap can be an
enemy as well as 4 friend. Too
much soap dries out the skin. and
should be used sparingly during the
cold months. Once q day is enough
ror some persona ana everyone
should be sxtremsiy eoseo6 - sana(
on all trace Of soaD aftaR vasflnnGa
It might be wiss To- yU1 o avu174
Inc alkaline soaps and gy1keA ~
hose with an oil base. =
And now wera aSak baaAs
when Mother Earth sAela s9une2Y
'erdure, many Of US lose our ronI I
'atins habits. Vegetables are NOD
asy to get, SO we turn to meats and
PASTRIES. No good can come of this
or besides the effect on the general
eaIth, the skin as weH, rejects the
improper diet.
Beauty is only skin deep. kut seve
ne surface and you save all. The
ouhs man You met last night prob
oily likes your turned I'D nose. but
OF nearly so much IL your skin Is
nal ped like cement sidewalk
Next time: word to the woman
hose life begins at forty.
a reminder: Ny contest for bean.
hints closes November 30. Hars !.
N written your letter?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-05
THAT PEsKY CHAP: CHAPpED SKIN
| g: :I1a y 9|!ly

Jack Frost and Old Man White
conSplre at this time of year [,
counterfeit all of a woman's effort.
to achieve soft hands and tne-tex
eured complexion. And one of theil
strongest allies in the conspiracy /;
tne hot and dry atmosphere of arti
acially heated rooms.
Most Of us spend the greater part
OF our time indoors during the win.
ter. Because artificial heat tends 10
bake out the moisture of the air.
cur skin suffers. The dry amos.
phera saps the natural oils of the
face and handa To avoid this con.
i ehio1. room temperatures should be
kept between 20 and rs degrees
fhrenheit. and at least one window
Mowho be kept partially open 10 per.
mtt the circulation Of fresh air.
HaVea't you noticed the stufry odor
OF many houses when yen 90 in
, frem out OF doors?
u 1t u also good to keep a pan of
water In the room to maintain prof.
Or humidity. Winter air is patur.
ANY not as humid as summer air,
And when the stove or radiator has
heated 1t. there Is not enough mois.
sure left for either health or com.
Fort. II you don't believe that, keep
. pot OF flowers in a hot, dry room
ana notice how unhealthy it appears
after 4 few days. Then introduce
moisture into the atmosphere. per.
Pit fresh air to enter and observe
DOW quickly the flower improves.
Chapped hands and face result
from a dry skin and sudden fem.
Eerature changes. We sit in hof
room all day, the skin whitening
sIid then rush out into winter air
ne result is roughened surface
shd the end OF the soft texture we
lave cultured an summee.
While persons with normally oily
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-05

2. Behold, the Lord hath a mighty
ana strong one; as a tempest of hail,
a destroying storm, as a tempest of
mighty waters overlooking, will he
cast down to the earth with the hand.
). The crown of pride of the drunk
ards of Ephraim shall be trodden un-
der foot:
4. And the fading flower of his
glorious beauty, shall be as the first
ripe fig before summer; which when
he that looketh upon it seeth, while
it is yet in his hand he eateth it up.
7. And even these reel with wine,
and stagger with strong drink; the
priest and the prophet reel with strong
drink; they err IN vision, they stumble
in judgment.
Galatians 5:19-2l.
10. Now the works of the flesh are
manifest, which are these: fornica
ton, uncleanness, lasciviousness.
20. Idolatry, sorcery, enmities, strife
jeolousis, wrath, factions, divisions
parties.
I21. Envying, drunkenness, revellings
and such like; of which forewarn yol
that they who practice such thing,
shall not inherit the kingdom of God
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-05

and in ten years it viii bring ysa
$500. II for any reason you azs
forced to discontinue your savings b.
cause Of having no job. etc., the fun
amount that you have paid in WIN -
refunded to you plus interest
Reverend Young Is appealing -
Church members and to the members
Of the Holbrook Benevolent Assoe3a-
tion (H. B. A. ond ether interested
persons TO communicate with him -
uediately.
ne now has the authority to make
addresses and talks In churches ~
various communities explaining b hi
people how they may proceed 70 pm
jhase United States Savings stamp1
Or Bonda.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-05

Please notify he office Whenever
you change your address in order that
we might change the address on our
mailing list. Whenever we mail ou
paper and it comes back, we have
to pay 20 get it out of the post office.
Editor
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-05

We are in position to take this
of your heads and fix things ~ -
that you can get that Defense 3ob E
vhatnot, that you would like to havss
in order that eur factories VIII not -
held up in Turning out arplanes. tanAs
machine gxas, etc.
I am better situated to serve you
than ever before, having our Office In
the II. B. A. Building.
For any kind Of Notary work. SEQ
as and we will serve you with a spsfss.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-05
T. ]. Young, Notary

Now that our country is engeged in
the greatest war that we have ever
known, there is large number Of eur
people employed in Defense Factories
throughout the country. In most cases
they are required to have certified
birth certificate or proof Of birth be-
fore their application is accepted for
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-05
NOTICE

Presidents IN send in Cashiers
Checks will please forward 10c ex-
change on same. Please put this on
your Memo book and govern your
selves accordingly.
General President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-05
JOINING FEE 800

To the presidents and members Of
the Holbrook Benevolent Association:
This comes to inform you that the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-05
HBA JOINING FEE
500

lioining fee is $1OO. You are to send
SOC to the office and retain SOC. The
'dispensatfon ended with the Deem
Der Boards.
General President
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-01
Use of Radio
Continued from Page One)

planned. Would he sell time to Gen
eral Motors during the war period
when General Motors had no goods
to sell? He would because it was of
Importance to preserve the good
wilI' in the name General Motors"
Would he sell time to the AFL during
this period to preserve the good
will" in the name of the ALL? He
would not. Then he became positive
in his opinion that the radio must be,
primarily, an instrument to "sell
goods, and incidentally produce prof
it's and excess profits.
Durr asked Woods about selling
time to mutual insurance companies.
Woods said that while they were "a
form of cooperative" the public did
not look on them as being "co-opera-
tives", and therefore he would sell
them time. The intimation that Woods
would prescribe ce-operatives grad
ually became more than an intima-
ton. Woods declared against the
sale of time to a group of profit bust
nesses, such as grocers, who organ
lied cooperative.
1--WE will not sell time to solicit
memberships" he said. Now the CO.
operatives, as far as national adver-
Using is concerned, are brand new.
1t may be in the years to come that
we will consider co-operatives in the
same manner that we consider mu-
tual life insurance company, which is
probably form of cooperative"
Woods insisted that he had no pref
udice against co-operatives, nor preju-
dice against labor organizations. He
that the radio companies
would give them time" and did, al
though he admitted it would be the
time the advertisers least wanted. He
listed the time" given to labor or
CARNATIONS and talked of this contri-
button when Fly lost patience.
"They (meaning the co-operatives
and labor organizations) want to get
the same treatment these other peo-
pie get" he told Woods. "They want
the same treatment as these other
people whom you assume have no
They just want the same
thing they get, and you chase them
out front door and tell them to come
around to the back door and at the
appropriate time you will give them a
little hand-out, and it won't cost them
anything"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-01
FIRST OF DISTRICT
LABOR ADVISORY
MEETINGS Held

The first of the district OPA meet
ings with organized labor was held
Tuesday evening at the Rationing
Board office in Great Falls. Labor
members present included Dave Grant,
executive board member, State CLIO
Council representing the Great Falls
Smeltermen; John Evanko, secretary,
Cascade County Trades & Labor AS
sembly; Bill Davey, vice president of
the assembly; Leslie Cullitan, j. A.
Sieben, vice president, Carpenters;
Robert Struckman, Newspaper Guild;
William Austin, business agent of the
Clerks and member of the Great Falls
War Price &c Rationing Board and
Don Chapman, state president of the
Farmers Union.
planned the purpose of the district
meetings as a means to continue reg
ular information sessions with the
minimum of travel and absence from
work
The principal subjects discussed by
the group included the request of the
Cascade County Trades & Labor AS
sembly for a public information Off
Ger for Great Falls, quality deteriora-
tion of women's and childrens cloth
ing, grade labelling and the matter of
supplemental meat allotments for
workers engaged in heavy physical
labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-01
INSIDE THE AXIS

cussion Of developments in Rumanian
and international politics Sin their re.
lation to military matters"
"sITUATIoN X"
The Stockholm newspaper Alton
tidningen reported recently that Nazi
officials in Norway had received a
strictly confidential document in
structing them how to behave in sit
uation X" which the newspaper took
to mean when Norway becomes a
real war theater."
According to the article, the docu-
ment transfers all authority in "sit-
uation x" to Baron Nikolaus Won Fal-
kenhorst, Nazi military commander in
Norway, and ''retires" the Reich Com
missioner, Joseph Terboven.
Leading officials will be trans
ferred to various central and terrific
rial staffs and others to the Wehr-
macht," the newspaper added. Moth
ing is said about the German police
position, but the main part probably
will be included in the Wehrmacht
which, however, does not repeal the
dualism between the Wehrmacht and
the S. S. (black-shirted Elite Guard.