davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
CARD or THANKS

We wish in this manner to express
our sincere and heartfelt appreciation
and thanks to all who We're so kind
and helpful aurinc the illness and
following the dca.h of our beloved
husband and father. Henry d. Gauer.
We also wish to thank all who fur
nishod cars and gave floral and other
tributes.
MRS. HENRY d. GAUER
Adv. IT. and CHILDREN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

The Farm Security Administration
went out the window insofar as the
House Of Congress is concerned when
a S7l5 million appropriation bill for
the agriculture department for 1914
was tentatively approved Monday. 1t
had eliminated amy money for the
agency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
Subscribe for The Republican.

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Judy and
family, Of EgIon. Mr. Judy is prin-
cipal Of the keyser High school.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Rotary TO Open Assembly
In FarmviIIe, Va, July "a
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARMVILLE, Va, July THE
1943 assembly Of District 1877, Rotary
International, will be held at the
Farmville State Teachers College
Wednesday and Thursday, July IA
and is, with P. Winfree Fore Of
Culpeper, district governor, pre-
siding.
Planned for the presidents, sec
retaries and committee chairmen OF
Rotary for discussion OF its work,
the gathering will open at pm. on
July IA with the Rev. Herbert A.
Donovan, president of the Char
lottesville club, giving the invoca-
ton; Keith E. Schuler, Farmville
club president, welcoming the dele
gates, and Euclid H. Hanbury, Ports
mouth club president, responding.
First day speakers will include
James H. Dodd. past president Of
the Fredericksburg club: Rawleigh
Taylor, secretary, Orange club;
Carter Myers. jr. past president,
Petersburg club, and William McC.
Paxton, Norfolk, past district gov
ernor.
A group meeting Of presidents
and secretaries and banquet are
also set for Wednesday. All 81
clubs in the district will be rep
resented.
Evening star., 1943-07-07


LUKE FIELD, Ariz.-George j.
Hellmuth, whose parents live at 9l0
Irving street NE, recently was
graduated and commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant at the Army Flying
School here. 1t. Hellmuth first
served in the Coast Artillery in De-
cember, 1940, and was stationed at
Fort Bliss, Tex. later being trans
ferred to Fort Monroe. Va. In Sep
tember, 1912, he reported to Seattle,
Wash, for Army aviation training
and received his wings here.
APPOINTED TO WEST POINT
John Randolph Matthias, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd B. Matthias, ALA
Thirty-second street, Mount Rainier,
Md, has been appointed cadet in
the July class at the United States
Military Academy. His brother
Robert, is an Army lieutenant and
an instructor in advanced combat
flying at Turner Field, Albany, Ga.
GEIGER FIELD, Wash.-Lt. Col
Carson M. Borror, 1874 North Fourth
street, Arlington, Va, is now on
active duty with the Army Air
Forces here. Prior to entering the
Army in February, 1941, Col. Borror
was employed by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.
CARLSBAD, N. Mex-Second Its.
Nathan Ackerman, son Of Mrs. Anna
Rosenfeld, 5122 Kansas avenue NV,
and Robert A. Forsberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Forsberg, Rock
vile, Md, were graduated recently
from the Navigation School here at
the Army Air Field. Both officers
received their bombardier wings on
graduation from the Roswell, N.
Mex, Bombardier School. 1t. Fors-
berg is a former student at the
University of Maryland.
RICHMOND, Va.-Second 1t.
Harold A. Barnes, jr., son OF Brig.
Gen. H. A. Barnes of the Quarter
master Generals Office In Washing
ton, has been promoted to first
lieutenant here at the Army Service
Forces Depot where he has been
stationed for the last seven months.
Commissioned in November, 1912,
on graduation from the Officer Can
didate School at Fort Warren, Wyo.,
Lit. Barnes formerly was assigned to
the Quartermaster Replacement
Training Center at Camp Lee, Va.
Before entering the Army, 1t.
Barnes was student at Benjamin
Evening star., 1943-07-07

been graduated from service schools
here at the Naval Air Station and
have received promotions. They are
Lee Elliot Adler, aviation radioman,
third class, 100 Seventeenth street
Sc; Robert Edwin Dutton, avia-
ton ordnanceman, third class, 1705
G street Sc, and Joseph william
Rixey, aviation ordnanceman, third
class, 1702 E street Sc.
The three boys attended Eastern
High School, enlisted together in
the Navy last January and received
their boot training here at the Naval
Air Station. Radioman Adler will 60
into Aerial Gunner's training. Ord
nanceman Dutton has been sent to
squadron duty at Sanford, Va, and
Ordnanceman Rixey Is serving with
the Ordnance and Gunnery Depart
ment here.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

LYNBROOK. ". Y.-First 1t.
Wilmer R. Huff, son Of Mrs.
Marianne r. Huff, 2701 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, and former as
sistant director of public relations
for the Federal Housing Adminis-
tration, has been assigned as in
telligence officer of the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Command
here. 1t. HUFF also has served at
the Technical Training Command
basic training center at Atlantic
City, N. j., and at Scott Field, where
he reported for active duty in May,
1912.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Three
Washington ''buddies" recently have
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Tor A. McCamp-
bell, jr., son Of
Mr. and Mrs. v.
A. Campbell,
2320 First street
NV. who re-
Gently was COM
missioned a sec
ond lieutenant
in the Marine
Corps on grad
uation from the
Naval Air Sta
ton at Pensa-
cola, Fla, Is now
stationed here
for operational
training.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Naval Aviation
Cadet Kenneth Demaree, son Of Mr.

ana MATS. y. q.
Desnaree, 7008
Eversheld drive,
Hyattsville, Md,
has been trans
ferred to the
Naval Air Sta
ton at Corpus
Chris ii, Tex,
after successful
completion Of
the prim airy
flight training
at the Naval Air
Station here at
Lambert Field
Cadet Demaree
received his pre-
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Model MARRIAGE

George Dickinson, J. p, and his
wife have just celebrated in Mans
field, England, the 58th anniversary
of their wedding and both declare
they never had quarrel
Evening star., 1943-07-07
~ aW1TH ID c.
FIGHTING MEM

Franklin University and was en-
ployed In the accounting department
Of The Star.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.-Vic-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

oesfan5lerant an elmer S1uBpunoe
berblutete, bie ibm Elm 9eaaireben bei-
gebrad]t bate.
8ir aatbolifen insbeion6ere, gan5
glet6giiltig in ipel6eln 2anbe mir
leben, oiirfen niemals 6as 8orbilo
bergeilen, oas gngelbert Oonfub in
elmer all5u fur5en itaatsnannii9en
Sanfbabn uns gegeben bat. gBie Elm
gemaltiger Wfeteor lit er atn politi-
i6en Simmel oes fieberfranfen Gu,
ropa emporseltiegen. Mber in oen
5tpei Sabren ieiner &an5leri9aft, bon
1882 Bis 1884, bat ibm 6ie g0ttlide
Gorlebung oo6 genug 3eit gegeben,
I'M nns itol5en nno ielbitbetpuBten
geeni6en eines te6niideu 3eitalters
einen 8eg 81 5eigen, ben bor DoufuB
in irgenoeinem iogenannten 9rtitli9en
Sanoe faum Elm Holitifer gegangen
lit. es lit Der Meg 5lt driitli6er 2e-
bensgeitaltung ,1n6 9riitli9er Staats-
fiibrung.
Sn oieier eroBen 3ieliebune lit
SoufuB Der erite getpeien, Der gum
minoeiten ben 8eriu9 unternommen
bat, ben Sfi6tltnien Ser lebten 9dpite
5u folgen. 9as tpar fem ungebeures
Wagnis. 0arin beitano aber au6 fem
Oeut, feline pabre, ltaatsn1dnnii6e
@roBe. 9aB 6ieier geriu9, menidli9
geiproden, fir 6en gegenmGrtieen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

Sie &riegsauseaben ser Ser. Staa-
ten Die fiir oie 1etten bret Sabre int
0ur6dnitt sic S0be bon ungefabr 80
Mtuionen Oollar per Sag errei6ten,
biirften tpabrenb bes Sisfaliabres,
oas nit bem 1. Slli begann, auf 265
Miaionen 9olar per Sag iteigen, pie
oas S6aboepartme1tt ertpartet. 0ie
Iuslagen fir oas &riegsprogramm
pdbreno Der orei Sabre bonn 1. S11li
1904 Bis 5um 1. SSuli 1913 betrugen,
tpie Observation-Disclosures Daniel
8. Sen entbiillte, $1O4,42t 100000.
Die @uslagen itiegen bon $6,301,=
100000 fiir 1941 auf $26,011,O ,OOO,-
900 fir 1912 uno auf $72,tO9,000,-
900 fir oas sabr 1913. Bdbren6 oie-
Ter bret Sabre tpuroen 8etpiuigunsen
int @eiantbetrage bon anndbern6 PIP
8iuionen 9ollar fiir &riegs5tpede ge-
madt. Das Sdabamt iddtte, oaB
pabrenb 6es lalfenoen 5isfaliabres
81 8iuionen Oollar fiir &riegsamede
ausgegeben tpiir6en ober 10 8iuionen
Douar tpeniger als fir oieien 3tped
betpiuigt tpuroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
Gum 6ebenfen eines fatboliiden gtaatsmaanes

Inter oieier Muffdrift brinet Scr
@anberer" einen bon S. g., 4anaoa,
l1nter5eidneten Mrtifel, oer bas fur5e
aber ereignis- unb tatenreid)e 2eben
zines Mannes fdiloert, Der in inner.
miiblidem Sample Die driitliden
Soeale Der 8olfsregierung au ber-
tpirfliben beitrebt mar ur1b als Selo
uno Mdrtprer fir oie CUTE Sade fiel.
Gum neunten Male idbrt fi9 am
25. Suli iener unelufielige Sag, bn
Der oiterrei9iide BunoesfanaIer Dr.
gngelbert Donfub i'm @iener Bum
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
Mns her boQdmoii6em 1tmtergrmnomelt

is. 8auern tper6en gebeten, 8iir.
germ, Die BON Der ssnternierllng be.
brobt fino, t,nmittelbar nit 2ebens.
mitteln an beliefern;
16. 8iirger tperoen gebeten, Sabo'
teure l,to Eerroriiten nit ben not
uen6igen @erfaeugen au berieben;
II. Bermeioet Die 8erpenoung ei.
nes Gabrraoes, ba bie @efabr Der
&ontrolle beitebt;
Is. s1 8erbinbung nit militdri'
ider un6 Mrbeitermobilii liiation betont
bas Meoiainforps, oab Mer5te in tel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

8eb0terung Souanos DON aheI ~"
fona an Bis auf ben beutigen Gag
ben naaiftiiden Weuoronern einen UNI
unterbrodenen beroiiden Bioerltano
aeIeiitet. Sunoerte patriotifder Sol'
lanoer baben i'm &anpf fir bic Sre1.
beit TIRES gaterIanbes Gut nno glut
aeopfert. Ser &anpf gebt unenttpegt
tpeiter, offen uno i'm gebein1en. Dte
l1uterarunobetpegung bot ii9 In Sol'
lamb au elmer madtpoIlen @affe ert'
tpideIt. Die ben l1ntererunoarbeitern
aeaebenen Snitruttionen offenbaren
Sas Mrienal, lber tuelde oieie aner'
id]rodenen Observation-Disclosures oer'
fiigen:
Diele SnItruftionen laiien It'd i
nab elmer Mitteilung Ser ,,Oberieas
geeps Mgencp, Snc." - IN Is baupf'
iadlide suiammenfaiien:
/. Sdreib bid ni6t in bic ar.
beiterlilten Elm, un6 LAB oi6 ni@t
aratli6 unteriuaen;
2. 3erit0re gintuobnerliiten;
3. unternin,m feine S4ritte fiir
cine MISUNDERSTANDING, nno bers
tpeigere oie Mnnabme bon Soentitats'
auspeiien, bic Dir angeboten tperoen
mogen;
4. Soa6nbiide 8oli5iiten miiiien
iid tpeigern, BEL Der 9eportierung bon
Mrbeitern mit5ubelfen;
S. 8ear1te, oie oamit beauftragt
itno, iiber bie 8efretung lanotpirt.
ldbaftlider slrbeiter bon ibrer Ser
ididung na6 9euti6lano 5u enti6et'
BEN, biirfen feline 2ilten anlegen, oa
IoI6e 2iiten oen 9eutiden bic Wog-
Ii6feit peri6affen, bieienigen aus5u>
udblen, bic oeportiert merben iolen.
@s lit ein sSrrtum 5lt glauben, oaB
8efreiungsliiten ba5u beitragen fons
men, lanopirti9aftli6e grbeiter in
Sollanb at bebalten.
6. sllle 3ibilbeamten miiiien in BEN
5treif ei1ltreten. Seoer muB ft6 oar-
auf porbereiten, ii6 perborgen 81 bal-
ten uno feline San1ilie 5u unteritiiten.
Streifs brauden ni6t glei65eitig aus
5ubre6en. Iber ipenn @iienbabnen,
8o1t, Selepbon uno Selegrapb Die
Mrbeit Elm iteuen, n1iiiien alle bolanot@
iben unternebmen - 8iiros, S6u-
len, 8eamte nnb Sransportarbeiter -
sic Mrbeit einitellen.
7. @iberitanosgruppen tperoen &C.
beter, ale Sransportnnittel 81 iabo-
tieren. Sor6ert Snitruftionen Oariiber,
mas 5u tun lit, bon grperteu. @ttaf-
fiert 3iige, 2ofomotipen, Signalitas
itioner, S9iffe, 8riiden, Struben uno
8en5inpumpen.
8. Selepbon-, Boit. l1no gleftrt5ts
tdtsarbeiter nuiiiien ibre Mitarbeit ber'
tpeigern unb itreifen;
9. Eerroriiiert bie Nationalio5iali>
itiide 8etpesung (oie bolldnoiiden
Na5is), sic 8erfaeuge 6es Seinoes
iino.;
10. 8eriibt lofale Mngriffe;
II. &ern1eibet &ratpalle uno 9ln-
iammlungen;
12. Sollan6iid)e 3eitungen ntiiiien
iid tpeigern, 9eportationen an5ufiin-
bigen, unb tpenn bic 9euti9en 9rud
a1s5uiiben berlu9en, miiiien iie Die
Serausgabe einitellen;
13. slae Mdnner, bie fir bie De-
portation in Srage fommen, 1outen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

Mugenblid geideitert 1T, lit nidt iei.
ne Sdulo.' 9a DollfiiB als eriter mo-
oerner Staatsmann bieien .rteuen"
8eg aing, barf es ,,ns nidt aIlau febr
@unoer nebmen, 6aB er oieien Ser.
fu6 NIT ieinem 2eben be5ablen ntuB.
te. 9aB Der boffnungsboue 8eriu1
i6eiterte, lit @ebeintnis Der g6ttliben
@oriebung einerieits un6 Elm grgeb.
nis Der rneni1liben 8osbeit anoerer.
|ieits. 9ie 8osbeit lit oufieiten 6erer,
oie nit &ab, Sngri,nm l,no gseio obn.
madtig 5uiebe1t rnubten, tpie DoGfub'
| innenpolitiide 5tenung, fit Mo6en
nno Monate boffnuneslos, fi9 i'm.
mer mebr feItigte. Gs batte nidt BLOB
gegen 5ablreide fidtbare uno unfidt.
bare Gein6e inn Snnern ieines Can.
oes gu fam1pfen; er batte ou9 einen
nnermiioliden &anpf 5u fiibren ge.
gen ,eine iiberbadtiee 3eitftr0nung,
geeen cine ,,g8eltanidaul,ng", bic in
Ioolf Sitler ibren beriidtigitem Ser.
treter bat. Die &rafte 6es 80ien tpa.
rem itets am 8erfe, Inn ben Mann 81.
beieitigen, Ser feinem 8aterIanoe uno
Der 8elt nit beiBeiter &ingabe ben
Beg aus Dem Chaos aeisen moGte.
Dab oieier 98eg aus 6em gegentpdr.
tigen gbaos nur 11nter Siibrung ser
fatboliiden Stride m0glid lit, oas tpar
Ooufub' tiefinnerite 2ebensuberae1.
gung. 9amit ftano uno fieI fem aan.
5es Srogramm! @r tpar &atbolif bon
Der Subioble Biz a,1m @9eitel; er
tpar &atbolif INNER un6 iiberau, mo
ct tpar. Darum fieI erl
Sn oieier fatbolii6en @efinnung
uno Saltung betebt aber aud feline
i6lidte, einfa6e @roBe; oenn anes
lpabrbaft @roBe lit einfab. Sir Don-
fnb par Holitif, aud Die SaaespoIi-
tif, fein @ei6aft; fein 8abrnebmen
ooer Sertreten bon uSS1tereiien"; fei-
ner, fir oen Holitif 6as geraoe &C.
genteil it, iebt itiinolid unb tGglid
1etn 2eben aufs Spiel. Sir 9oufub
mar 8olitif cine Seite oes 2ebens,
eie, tpie ieoe anoere, ,1nter Subruns
uno ginflub ser 9feIigion fommen
muB. Darin lit er uns uno fontnen-
ben @enerationen Elm ein5igartiges
Sorbilb gepeien; 6enn er iab ales
u1ub 1pecie aeternitatis - 11nter 6em
@eit6tspuntt Der gtpigfeit. Bir f0n-
mem oie lebten Sabrbunoerte 5uriid-
geben: mir ueroen berali9 tpenige
tptrtli6 fatbolil6e 5taatsmGnner IL
6en, 9oafuB lit elmer eetpeien in oes
Wortes better uno reiniter 8eoeutuna.
9arin uno in ieiner einmaliaen
Berionli6feit liegt aber au6 fhon
Die l1riade, tparum DoafuB, nod
neltn Sabre na6 ieinem Eooe, bon 10
bielen miBperitanoen miro. gSir aa-
tbolifen 5nerit baben Die Bflidt, Son.
fuB au ituoieren nit offenan &eraen
uno borurteilsloier @eiinnung; 6enn
crit oann miro es abnungsbou in nns
odmmern, ipas 0oufuB getpeIen lit
nno melde iibernatiirli9en WeerfmaIe
ben 5ufiinftigen fatboliiden @taats-
mann idmiiden niiiien. Die @elt
ruff - bolens-1olens - nad benz
tatboliiben Staatsmann. 9ie 8eIt lit
ni6t arm an groBen Mdnnern auf
bielen 2ebensgebieten; aber sic 8elt
lit arn1, iebr arm an fatboIilAen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

nem San an Ser Seritellung bon ST.
iten beteiligt iein biirfeu, bte oie gea=
men bon 8erionen ertbalten, tpel6e
befreit tperoen f0nnen.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
StandIey Hopes Foes
OF Hitler Will Help
Press Fight on laps
Wortime Cooperation Of
Allies Must Continue,
Ambassador Asserts
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 26.-Admiral
William H. Standley. speaking at a
Red Cross dinner last night, de-
clared, II hope the wartime CO.
operation now working to defeat
Hitler will continue until Japan Is
defeated"
The American Ambassador added
that at any rate the cooperation
must continue into the peace periou
because postwar cooperation is
absolutely essential If we are to
win the peace"
Prominent American and Russian
officials Of the Red Cross heard the
admiral's remarks at a dinner hon
oring Arthur Hays Sulzberger, pres
ident and publisher Of the New
York Times, who Is here on Red
Cross mission.
Mr.. Sulzberger said he came to
Moscow to learn how Red Cross aid
could be intensified.
ITO accomplish that will require
flrst-hand information on how the
Red Cross supplies now reaching
Russia are employed" the pub
Usher said.
The head OF the Soviet Red
Gross, Kaleshnikov, made this COM
ment:
The American Red Cross always
has supported US, not only material
ly but morally We are sure we will
destroy Hitlerism and are sure our
cooperation will continue after the
war"
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Campaign 10 Increase
u. 5. Steel Production
To Start This Week
Murray to Accompany
Nelson to Pittsburgh
To Open Drive
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A "steel-for-victory'' drive to pro-
duce an additional 2,000, 900 tons of
steel In the last half of the year will
be set in motion In Pittsburgh
Thursday and Friday by Chairman
Donald M. Nelson, the War Produc-
ton Board announced yesterday.
The drive, postponed a week by
the soft coal strike, is intended to
make up a rs per cent deficiency in
steel production for the third quar-
ter under the estimated needs of the
armed services and Maritime Com
mission.
Mr.. Nelson described the CAM
paign as q must job, whose sue
cessful completion will mean at
tainment Of the years munitions
production goals and perhaps the
eventual shortening Of the war"
Philip Murray, president of the
CIO, viii accompany Mr.. Nelson,
along with Charles e. Wilson. WPB
executive vice chairman, and Hiland
G.. Batcheller, director of the steel
division.
The WPB has prepared a three
fold production plan:
Boosting the output from existing
plants through the cooperation of
labor management committees.
Redistributing steel in the hands
of fabricators by means of a share
the steel' program to be carried out
by the IL WPB regional Offices and
the steel division.
Speeding up the steel expansion
program to bring several new fur
naces and open hearths into pro-
duction one, two or three months
ahead of their scheduled compile
ton dates.
In pairing down the steel requests
of Government agencies for the
third quarter, Mr.. Nelson said WPB
had been forced to eliminate much
tonnage which actually was crit
ically needed for munitions, plane
and ship production.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
200 D. {. CoIored Children
Will Be Sent 10 Camp

More than 200 underprivileged
colored children between the ages
of and IL viii spend three weeks
at camp this summer In Somerset
County. Pa, in the Laurel Hill
Recreational Area Of the National
Parks Service. The first group of
100 will make the trip to Pennsyl-
vania Thursday.
Opening of the camp for the cur
rent season was announced last
night by Woodson B. Houghton,
president Of the Family Service AS
sociation. The association has op-
Grated the camp, known as Camp
Pleasant, for A years, but never
before at this years site.
Children who will go to the camp,
Mr.. Houghton said, are being Sc
lected through recommendations
made by social and health agencies
in this area.
Most of the funds for operation
come from the Community Chest,
although bequest made by the late
Mrs. Cecilia B. Pratt will be of
substantial assistance" he pointed
out.
Mrs. Harold Martin will be camp
director.
Most of the rs camp counselors
are school teachers who have had
additional training in recreational
work. A pre-camp training course
for counSelors was held here last
week.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

So inexpensive-yet every inch thoroughbfed.
Beautifully made of selected Solid Northern Rock
Maple -. the best! Exquisite hand-rubbed, deep,
rich finish. Colorful cotton textured upholstery
fabrics in a gay combination of red and blue Peg
maple construction. Removable cushions. Just the
group to nstil that qan old-timey" Colonial flavor
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Increase in Number
OF Federal Employees
Defended by Mitchell
Government Fighting War
Of Production, Critics
Are Reminded
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
TRENTON, N. j., June 26.--De-
Tending the size Of the Government
establishment, Harry B. Mitchell,
president of the Civil Service Com
mission, said here tonight that the
great increase Is explainable in
terms, not of white-collar employees" :"
but rather in the crafts engaged
In war production.
There Is much public criticism of
the present number of Government
employees, particularly In the War
and Navy Departments" Mr.. Mitch
ell told the New Jersey Conference,
National Association of Postmasters.
There Is no criticism because pri-
vate employers are employing mil
lions of men and women to produce
implements Of war and munitions
for use by the Army and Navy.
TN fact, there Is praise for the
speed that has been made by the
private concerns who are producing
aircraft, guns. tanks and the like.
But it seems difficult to make people
realize that the Government itself
is also fighting the war of produc-
ton, such as building ships and
manufacturing munitions"
Mr.. Mitchell predicted that
change from Democrat to Repub-
lican administration would bring
demand from the people who want
the jobs" for repeal of the OMa-
honey-Ramspeck Act which gives
postmasters life tenure, but he de-
clared that public opinion would
oppose reversion to the old spoils
appointments. Virtually all post
masterships have been filled perma-
nently now, he said.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Congress Library Gets
Important Collection
Tuskeeee Offers Papers
Of Booker T. Washington

Tuskegee Institute trustees have
voted unanimously to present pa
pers of Booker r. Washington to
the Library of Congress. DR.. F. D.
Patterson, president, has informed
Archibald MacLeish, librarian of
Congress.
To avoid interruption to the work
of scholars now conducting re-
search in the collection at Tuskegee,
the papers will not be transferred
until fall.
The collection is generally re-
garded by scholars as perhaps the
richest and most important source
of information on the history Of the
Negro. 1t includes an estimated
180, pieces and will form one Of
the largest manuscript collections
in the library.
The papers include correspond
ence with Theodore Roosevelt, Elihu
Root, william Howard Taft and
many other men of historical i'm
portance. Mr.. Washington's posi-
tion as a leader Of his race placed
him in contact with many political
industrial and financial leaders, and
he was in great demand throughout
the country as speaker.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Meeting to Discuss
Firehouse Construction

Plans for construction of a fire.
house will be made at a meeting
of the Dunn Loring (Va) Volunteer
Fire Department at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Dunn Loring School.
At present, the fire truck and
other equipment is housed in the
repair shop of Merle Clifford, presi-
dent of the fire department. A
total of $3.50 has already been
pledged for the new building by
residents of the area.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

300 Fire Watchers Ready
Belfast, Northern Ireland. has just
completed the training of 10000 fire.
watchers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29
Peasant Accessories
Contribute Color

Peasant influences continue to con-
tribute gay color and intriguing &C.
cents to fashions for the teen-age
and college girl set. You find such
thrilling accessory threesomes in the
shops as the laced up the front
sleeveless form-ftting basque made
Of bright felt, green, red and other
colors. Lovely is "set" that in
cludes basque done in French blue
felt appliqued with gay felt flowers
and embroidery. There is a little
pillbox to set on the back of the
head which is matched to a draw
string bag. Cunning to wear with
the blouse and skirt costumes "all
the girls are wearing" this summer.
Cap, mitts and little scarf of Gro.
cheted white wool with bright en-
broidered motifs and edged with red
is another schoolgirls delight in
prospect for fall.