davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The monthly meeting of the
Cedar Grove Club was at the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Johnson.
There were two new members,
making the attendance 26 in all.
The demonstration of substitutes
for linens was given by Mrs.
Celeste Beal, and Mrs. Jessie
King. Mrs. Iglehart, Red Cross
chairman, reported 81 garments
completed in January. Mrs. lyle
hart would like more women in
the community to join in the sew
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

The purpose of soup in the
meal is two-fold; first, to inn
prove digestion and stimulate
prove digestion and stimulate
appetite by introducing at the
beginning of the meal a highly
favored liquid food which in
creases the flow of digestive
juices; second, to increase the
variety Of nutrients in the meal,
or even to furnish the main dish
of the meal. Stock soups are
chiefly valuable for the first pur-
pose. Cream soups, purees, bis
ques, chowder and stews are more
valuable for the second purpose
A heavy meal should begin with
an unthickened stock soup; a light
meal may well begin with one Of
the cream variety.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

Germantown finally had their
January meeting in February,
postponed because of a sleet
storm, they selected one of the
coolest days of winter to meet
at the home of Mrs. Mary Boil
and. Miss Turner gave the les
son on mending. The February
and March programs will be
given together at a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Marshall Davis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Victory Book Drive
Ends This Week

Have you contributed to the
Victory Book drive? If not,
there is still time for you to
do so. This year the committee
is urging that every one donate
the book that he has most enjoyed
during the year. If you enjoyed
it a service man will. The
Libraries and the Safeway stores
of the county have repositories
for the books.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES

We have often been accused
of making the things of which
we write sound too "pretty."
There are so many unpleasant
things to read about that we
have only told you about the ones
we see through "rose colored
glasses" 1t has been hard of
late to see only the pleasant side
there is so much hate in the
world that it seems to have
spilled over everywhere. We some
times feel that love, loyalty, sin
certify and other good charac-
istics are being swallowed up by
jealousy and hate.
All the "vieing for front seats"
is not being done in the high
places-we see it in every ham
let-every business = and worse,
we see it in our defense set-ups
in the Red Cross-it frightens
us. When there is no longer
faith and charity in the world it
will no longer be a fit place in
which to live.
Oh, well, perhaps our glasses
need polishing this week. Let's
get out the old note book and
see what is "jotted" there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

The Silver Spring Woman's Club
met Wednesday with the executive
board meeting at 10 o'clock and
general meeting at IL with presi-
dent Mrs. Russell Shetterly, pre-
siding. Mrs. Shirley Workman
was in charge Of the morning pro-
gram. Mrs. J. C. Parker a new
member, reviewed Christopher
Morley's "Thorofare."
Mrs. Albert James was chairman
of the luncheon committee. Follow
ing the business session the music
department under Mrs. Harry Falk
gave a program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norman
Aiken Of Washington, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Florence Thayer Aiken to
William o. Walker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Walker Of
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

Miss Clara Thompson renews
her subscription from Washington
and writes of the pleasure THE
SENTINEL brings her. The Thomp-
son family were at one time
large land owners around Gath
ersburg = believe the Bartlett
place was once a part Of their
property.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

This month Miss Turner again
makes the round of the clubs.
Last month the demonstrations
were given by project leaders of
the clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

Books, magazines and discarded
silk and nylon hosiery was collect
ed at a meeting of the victory
group" of the Woman's Club of
Bethesda, Monday at the club
house. There was also a booth for
the sale of war stamps. Bridge
was played during the Afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

The Woman's Club of Kensing-
ton meets tomorrow friday at
the home of Mrs. Edward A. Far
rell. The annual business meeting
and election of delegates to the
State Federation will be held.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

The Women's Board of Mont
gomery County General Hospital
will meet next Monday in the
Community House in Sandy
Spring. Luncheon at o'clock
will precede the business session
which will be conducted by Mrs.
Eugene Scott, president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

sponge fishers celebration of the
Epiphany. We filed it for next
January, and cannot remember
whether or not we have thanked
her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

Miss Vashti Bartlett sent us
from Pass-a-Grille, Fla, the most
fascinating history of the Greek
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

Chevy Chase went over the top
again last week when the Mobile
Unit was in the communicable
pints of blood was donated. A
marine officers wife gave her sixth
pint and registered for her seventh
in April.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
All CLUB NEWS

The Rockville All Boys are
busy planning for the Victory
Garden for the Elementary
School, under supervision of the
president, Billy Shearman. Billy
is taking samples Of soil from
the garden of persons wishing to
have it tested and sending them
to the University Of Maryland.
This service is free to anyone.
The Laytonsville Junior All
Club is without a leader since
Mrs. Lawrence Best moved to
Gaithersburg. They will probably
become part of the Senior Club
which has Mrs. Edwin Fry for
leader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
P UBLIC SALE

OF

Disseminating farming will sell premises where
reside hard leading from "Od
sonve Montgomery County Nd about 1 miles West of "Od
Germantown" and miles East of Jacksonville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

Nice note from Mrs. Enos Keys
in Silver Spring-she liked our
"Hawg KILN" article. She has
receipts" like ours and many
other old ones. She wants to
know if anyone has the old sau-
SAGE reciepe giving proportion of
fat and lean used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Shrimp In Meat Jelly

1 pound boiled shrimp
3 cups clear soup
1 teaspoon onion juice
/ teaspoon lemon juice
l teaspoon chopped parsley
l hard-boiled egg
2 teaspoons capers
Mayonnaise
Put the clear soup over the
fire, and reduce it to 2 scant cups.
Add lemon juice, onion juice,
parsley, and caper. Shell the
shrimp and lay carefully in a
shallow dish with a rim. Lay
slices If hard-boiled eggs over
the top, and pour in the soup
as it is cold, letting it stand "
inch above the shrimp. Set in a
very cold part of the ice box for
6 to s hours or until the soup
is a stiff jelly. Serve very cold
with mayonnaise, without remov-
ing from the dish in which it is
nodded. Ordinary soup stock may
be substituted for clear soup, with
the addition of 2 teaspoons Of
gelatin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

Miss Jackie Gather has five
girls in her Shady Grove Club
who have signed up to help in
the family garden, they are: Es-
telle Fighter, Betty Fighter, DON
aline Baker, Mary Lou LOuthan
and Geraldine Britton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

We blew our auto horn at Mrs.
Frederick Thomas as she negoti-
ated her horse and buggy smart
ly around the corner in Ashton
last Thursday. "Don't you dare
put me in that cute column of
yours" said she, as we passed
so, of course, we can't tell you
how cute she looked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

After reference to Sugar
Loaf we had a letter from it's
owner, at Stronghold, speaking of
another Sugar Loaf at the en-
trance to the harbor at Buenos
Aires, which he says is a "whale
of sugar loaf"-perhaps if we
buy bonds enough we can visit it
some postwar day. We have a
bond which we call our trip to
Florida-another labeled "refrig-
orator"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

Disseminating farming will sell premises "The
Trunde Bros" farm miles Poolesvie Montgomery
County, Md road leading from Pooele Whites Ferry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

Bentley Thomas tells US the
"resding of the Annals of Sandy
Spring" will be different this
year. Instead of a special meet
ing they will be read after
Quaker Meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

Did you read about our friend,
William G. Brewer of Poolesville
receiving a visit from his great,
great grandson, Mark Getzendan-
ner, LII, of Iowa? Mr.. Brewer
celebrated his 93rd birthday in
January. He wrote THE SENTINEL
a nice letter for remembering.
Wonder how many others there
are in the county with great,
greats?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

We looked in at the Super
visors of Elections office on Mon
day to see how F. Byrne Austin,
and Rose Dawson felt about
being appointed to the Board Of
Charities. Mr.. Austin was not
in, but Miss Dawson said she
was ready to hand out anything
she could-that she had already
had a couple of appeals for aid
and she thought charity began
at home. OF course they are
really appointed to the Permanent
Board of Registration. We felt
badly about it until we saw that
other papers had the same error.
A "Green Bag" error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

Tuesday, March 9th will be
pancake day-so look up a good
recipe-no pancakes out of a box
on Shrove Tuesday if you are to
keep well during the year, only
the best of eggs and milk, is good
enough for the occasion. The
tenderest pancakes are made with
buttermilk and soda if you have
a way with soda. Just the right
amount must be used.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
TQmtltet,tot aus Grb>
belafm1tg

@ielfade @rfabrung un6 fonie'
quente grbfori6ung in oen lebten
Sabren betpeiien, 6aB beridieoene tor
perlide unb geiitige &bnormitGten auf
erbli9er 8elai itllng beruben. Die 3abl
oieier bon Ser gtatr1r itiefmiitterli6
Musgeitatteten un6 unter Der erblait
.Seuf5en6en lit grober, ols man biel>
leiht bern1uten m0dte. Man muB it4
atpar bor lebertreibungen biiten. 8e-
ionoers etpa Der, oaB man ale Sir.
iorgebeoriiftisen fir abnorm ooer sar
erbabnorm bdlt. ooer oaB man bin-
ter ieoer forperli9en uno ieelii6en
@normalie grbentartung berml1tet
Mu9 lit es berf9ieoentli9 borgefom=
men, 6oB sic ofonomiiden slusmaBe
Der 5iiriorgebelaitung itarf iibertrie'
ben uor6en iino. Das gefbiebt Bel
uns bonieiten oerer, Die 5u iebem
MitteI lire 3ufludt nebmen, tpenn es
gilt, oen uGortidritt'' gu pflegen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

aIs oas grgebnis meines Saramelns
beim Dreiden 81 Bfuno @etaen ,tno
18 8funo Goegen ergab. Ser Safer
tpuroe nibt georoiden, ionoern mie
ct einfam als Siibnerfutter pertpen-
set.
Dieies ,,elGnaenbe" grgebnis ber>
f6affte mir audi in Der nadItfolgen-
BEN grnte bic grlaubnis, oen Soief
beim aebreniammeln 5u begleiten.
Mein altelter 8ruoer bradte alle freie
3eit BEL Ser @roBnutter au. 9aber
tpar er 1ti6t nit BEL ser 8artie. gines
Na9mittags na6 Der S9ule iiber>
rai6te uns inn Seloe elm @etpitter.
Inter einem @etrei6ei6ragen iudten
mir nnteridlupf. Mu6 bier betpdbrte
ii6 sic alte 8abrbeit: @enn &in6er
ni6t 1iibIid beiddftist iino, iit slei6
ser Eeufe1 mitten unter ibnen. Gin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

@anae gerbdnbe tpirfen 3. 9. 6arauf
bin, our6 l1nfru6tbarmadung Orb.
belaiteter ooer 8erbrederiiber Die sc.
iunoung bes @eidebens 5u bef0rber,t.
Selbit ser g0tung mander &rten bon
l1ngliidliden reoet man oas 8ort.
&idtig lit, angeiidts, oieier unldng.
barren Scot lnto bieier nniumme BON
glenb miiiien mir uns bemiibett, bie'
fen glenositrom aus @rbbelaitung
einauodmmen. Ser S6madiinn
pflan5t itd itarf fort uno iit cine Der
Sauptlaiten Der Santiliennot getpor'
oen. Dasielbe lit bon Der gpilepiie 5u
iagen, 6a es aud bon ibr Sormen
gibt> oie iib itarf fortpflan5en Die
@emiitsfranfbeiten, IN b ei n 8 ere
S6permut, meiien ebenfal1s relatib
bobe Sortpflan5ungs5iffern a1tf Die
man auf elm Orittel big 5tpei 9ritteI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
Otto DaHssire,s,sA

elm Sdmdser. gs iei SiinSe. ioIde
Saden 5u er5dblen, ,tn6 id miiiie oas
bei9ten. 9as mollte mir nun nibt
re9t einleudten, aber ueil Die @ut.
ter oas in iold ernitem Eone bor.
bradte, frieete i6 es bod nit ser
Mngit 5u tun, neil id nidt pubte,
tpie i6 oas in Ser 8eidte iagen iollte
uno unier 8rieiter auberit itreng mar.
Seit iener 3eit bat BET mir bic fino'
lide l1nbefansenbeit einen itarfen
StoB befommen. Grit ipater beim
Stuoium ser Bbiloiopbie purbe mir
in ser Sade bollftdnoiee &larbeit.
Darum balte id es fir notlpenoig, oab
berniinftige 2eute in boritdtiger 8ei'
ie in iol6en Sdlen iiber oieie peinlide
aneeleeenbeit ben &inoern reinen
@ein eini6enfen. Sn pel6 en6loie
&eibe bon @etpiiIensnoten midi Ipdter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

9ritter Greuno batte oen SSoief ge-
itern piiie,rb genadt, uno er brannte
Dor 8esierbe, mir BON ieinem Biiien
rtitauteilen.
,gs lit gar nidt ipabr", iagte er,
,,oab Stinetante oie fleinen &inber
aus oem eroBen 8aun beim Sagel-
freu3 bolt" Dann er5dblte er mir
cine gana pbantaitiibe @eididte, tpie
sic 2eute au ben fleinen &inoern font
men. Die entbielt tpob1 Elm &ornden
@abrbeit, aber 6as Meiite tpar aus
gema9ter llnfinn. 8isber bate id ME
iiber 1oIAe Dinge nadgeoadt. Dod
iebt eridien es mir iebr einleudteno,
oab ser &ageHren5 y@arm tpobl 8lat-
ter berporbringe, an benen I'M Cont
mer cine lnaabl &aupenneiter iih
feitieten, aber 6aB BORT au6 fleine
@in6er bertommen ioaten, ipolte mel
nem 5tp0lfiabrigen 8eritanoe ni6t
redt einleu9ten. Darum legte id Die
@a6e nod am felben Mbeno bor Dem
Shlafengeben meinem dlteiten 8ru-
Der bor. Sei es nun, baB 6em Bic Sa-
de at 6umm borfam, ober baB er
I6on at oen @ifienoen geborte, : er
nna1te 6ie ganae Sa6e nit 6em ein,
5igen @ort ,,Dummbeit'' ab.
Mls i1 Die Sade Damn auh nod
ser Mrtter bortrug, meirte oie, i9
lei elm hummer Sunge ,,nb Der Sofef
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

lddtt. Ser Mlfobolismus iit niht nur
cine @rblait, ionoern oft au9 cine
erporbene 5orm, iebr oft auf pipdo'
patbii6er @runolage, Die pererbt >por'
oen iit. snoererleits oarf man aber
oud ni9t - tpie Dies leioer oft ge.
idiebt - sic Muspirfungen auf bic
@eieal9aft unb oeren 8elaitung iiber-
treibet.
@enn mir nad Mbbilfe, un6 Gin.
berungsn1itteln iu9en, 6ann gilt es
in erlter 2inie, cine tiefere un6 Der.
II tp 0 + tungsbetpuBtere Muffaiiung
bon gbe un6 Samilie au for6ern. @s
gilt, oie geiun6e gtormalfamilie lpeit
mebr als bisber 5u foroern l1n6 oas
eugenil9e 8erant,portl.ngsb gsbetpuBtiein
Der Sueeno 81, itarfen. .9amit lit idon
biel getan. Oann aber muB nit BEN
Mitteln Der negatipen @ugenit bafiir
geiorgt tperben, oaB abnorme Qnla.
gen ni6t bemmungslos fortgepflan5t
tperben uno banit franfbaftes Orb.
gut peitergegeben miro. 9ie @ugenit
bat iiber oie atia6e Der 8ererb1ng
uno ibre SSs11teniitat oie iogenannte
empiriide @rbprognoie in niibiamer
Sori9erarbeit NIT febr deroanfens-
tperten &eiultaten gefor6ert. @s blei'
ben aber nod biele Hrobleme 1tnge'
loft. @s lit gu boffen, baB es ibr ge'
(Jortiebung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

oie oamalige @eldi6te gebra6t bat,
uno mas i9 alles fir Siinoe gebalten
uno gebeidtet babe, fann i6 teinem
Weni9en iagen.
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
De 60 lpSO.

(Gortiekuna)

&eines unIerer &in0er bot Mhtung
Dor linn, bic ieinen ,,1i9t, unb bic
meinen nod peniger. 'Sbr babt eud
bieIeidt ibon getpunoert, tparum Die
uns 10 penig beiu6en unb ME ibre
&inoer mitbrineen. Sd babe oariiber
nod ME 5u Sremoen gefproden. 8ir
tpiiien 1amli6 aus grfabrung, bab
au9 oas fleinlte Mabden ME Dor lei.
men miiiten 3ugriffen fi6er lit. 8ir
tparen ibon berbeiratet, als ibm ein
@nfelfino geboren tpuroe, bel oem er
at glei6er 3eit 8ater uno @roBpater
lit. Darum babe id) beute BET oem
eeiitli6en Serrn fir i'm gebeidtet,
banit Ser tpeiB, mo er nit linn bran
lit. @dbrenooeiien iaB er itiG babel
tpie ein Sauf6en l1neliid, 1n6 iagte
fein 8ort. 9o9 Ser S6ipeiB lief ibm
IN Stromen oas @eitdt ber1nter. gs
lit feline @efabr, 6aB ibm bic @uf=
reslng ida6et. Ct iit in ie6er 9e5ie>
bung Elm febr 5dber &unbe. Scum babe
ib Die beioen allein gelaiien. Ser
Mlte mag iebt feline Sade allein in
Oronrng bringen.' -
Nad ,nebreren Stun6en berlteB
ser @eiftlide 6as Saus. Mm anoern
Morgen bra9te ct ibm 6ie fl. @eg=
aebrung; 6od Der Moam lit oamals
nod nidt geftorben. geo6 5ebn Sabre
lebte ct nit ieiner 2isbetb 5uiammen.
Damn itarb ite uttb IieB i'm allein
5uriid. 9a feiner Der &inoer ii9 na9
ibm 11miab, tpiiroe er in bic bitterite
Scot geraten fem, tpenn bic Nadbarn
ft9 ieiner nibt angenontmen bdtten.
9ieie tparen audi bic einaigen, bie
BEL ieiner 2eide beteten unb tie 5lt
@rabe begleiteten, als er atpar Sabre
nad ieiner 2isbetb int sllter bon 86
Sssabren ftarb. Sebt faufte n1ein 8ru-
Der bas Sdusden, oas bem ginitur5
nabe tpar unb rib es 11ieoer. Son Der
gan5et Gamilie lit feiner mebr I'M
Srte. Die fino na9 &0ln ber5ogen
uno beIfen 6as @roBitaoteleno ber-
grGbern. 9ie Staot lit bas. l1ngebeuer,
6as Mrm uno 0feid, Gut uno 1858
nit 11teridttli9em SeiBbrnger bers
iG1ingt.
Dur1 mebrere @drten bon unIeren
@ebdulidfeiten getrennt, tpar Bag-
genbannes na6\ Sii6en unier na9lter
Nadbar. Sein re9ter Name mar So
bann 8riigge. gr NOR Elm arnner Ea-
gel0bner, Elm Iieber, einfader Mann
nit 6rei &in6ern. Seine Srau lpar
linn friib geftorben. Son ibrem 5ebn>
ten Sabre an fibrte linn feline, dlteite
9odter gpa ben &ausbalt, Elm fleiBi=
ges, brabes &ino, oas ii9 NIT %
Sabren nad ausmdrts berbetratete
@as ipdter aus ibr getporoen, meiB
id nidt. Bilbelm, 6er nadfolgenoe
Sobn, tpar labm. Despegen lernte er
oas Sdneiberban6iperf. Sp6ter batte
er in 40ln auf Der 8reiteitraBe Elm
flottgeben6es @eihdft in &errentlei-
bern. Ser an6ere Sobn, Soief, par
elm Sabr dlter tpie id. @ie ane armen
&inoer IN Der Seimat, ging er 5ur
grnte5eit auf oie Geloer ser 8auern
Mebren ian1neln.
Mmf meine 8itte erlalbte mir 6ie
Mutter, ibn au begleite,t, neil er ein
braber uno fieiBiger Sunge lei. Mud
belt tie oafiir, 6aB irgenb cine Mrbeit
hpffpr fei nIa f11iif,fnea 1fraherI1tt1nprt1
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Deaths Reported

Harriet Hubt. 70. 1880 Belmont st. NV.
Mary a Sullivan. 10 1929 35th St NV.
Nellie w Brenizier. 7s, 1903 35th st. NV.
Jennie A. Ferneyhough, rs. 3115 Mount
Pleasant st. NV.
Sophie Barry, IL GALS 18th st. NV,
George A. Cunnineham. II, 3O35 Dent ri.
Addie M. Cooper II. 4931 Butterworth
Catherine E. Bruce, 70, 622 Rittenhouse
Mary 7 Rsrberich SO, 1927 18th ST W
James E. Shepard. -6s. 1912 G st. Sc
william +. Stakeley, 80, United States
Frank Mccarthy SO, 1447 Lawrence st..
Frank J. Hurley, 56. 171e L st. ne
Gilbert Walker. 46, 5164 Fulton st. NV.
William P. Bolin, as. 625 Franklin st. n e,
Harrison T. Humphries, 46, 124 Taylor
Myrtis D. Mullinix. "a, 3o3e Douglas
st. ne.
Nicie King, II. 1923 18th st. NV.
Alexander Robey, IS, Ala r St NV
Annie Plummer, so, 1914 Carrollburg pl
Cora Stewart. so. 734 L st. NV.
Walter Maston 45. 1915 st. Sc
Ora Williams. 80, 1887 14th st NV.
James A, Thompson. 81. 2424 18th st.
Helen Robins, IA, 47o4 Nash st. ne.
Annette Een;eo, M " Britt infant 1905 South
William E. Cash, 81, 1911 L st. NV.
Rollin Bonds, 54 IS Florida ave. NV.
Chlosa Brown, so. 146 w st. NV,
Rachel Key. 50. 770 Gresham pl NV
Erma Pettiford, IA. Kinston, N. c.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Nine. Chang Backs
Postwar Council Of
Four Largest Allies
Outlines Puttern for
Disinterested Control
Of Freed Nations
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15-Mme
Chang Kai-shek proposed yesterday
| that the United States, Great Brit
ain, Russia and China take the lead
in forming postwar world council
to exercise disinterested control of
countries which should eventually
have absolute freedom.
She declared that the system of
one-nation mandates conceived at
Versailles as peace settlement solu-
ton should be abolished.
Nine Chang, who retired to a
country place On the Hudson River
yesterday at the conclusion of a
transcontinental tour, talked of post
war issues, of India as a world prob
lem and of China at press confer
ence limited to the three women rep
resenting American newspapers who
accompanied her on her tour.
Champions Little Nations.
The wife of the Chinese generals
simo made it clear that she believed
that all the little countries should
have their freedom.
When and to what extent the free
dom should be granted would be the
big question of the peace conference,
Nine. Chang said.
She explained that many coun-
tries which have not kept apace
with the development of world civ
ilization may need a transitional
period of control between subjuga-
ton and freedom.
These countries should have the
promise of a definite date for free
dom, she declared. and meanwhile
their supervision for limited pc
Rod should be by a group council
with disinterested motives. The
United States prewar plan for in
dependence of the Philippines was
an example, she said.
Nine. Chang asserted that if the
four great freedoms mentioned took
the lead in such plan the less
powerful members of the United
Nations would cooperate.
She indicated that if postwar
spheres of control were divided con-
Evening star., 1943-04-15

tinentally for Europe and Asia the
effect would be to let America down.
The question of Indias freedom,
Nine. Cniang said, was a current
world problem of when and to what
extent.
She asserted, however, that Pan
dit Jawaharal Nehru. Congress
Party leader, should be freed to
throw Indias released political
weight into the United Nations
cause because he was a man with
world vision. At present Nehru is
a prisoner of the British imperial
government which controls India
She said she thought Mohandas
K. Gandhi, imprisoned Indian lead
er, was somewhat cloudy in his
thinking and had no world vision
because he was overcome by his
restricted obsession for India's free
dom regardless of world conditions.
China Needs Aid.
AS for her own nation, blasted by
a six-year japanese invasion, Nine.
Chang declared that Chinas future
was extremely dependent upon the
aid she receives for the prosecution
of the war.
She said that plan for increased
United States aid to China was
being executed, but that it's extent
would depend upon certain military
conditions which she could not
enumerate for security reasons.
However, she added, China has
made it clear that she wants to be
notified and would be reasonable
about an emergency detection of
aid such as occurred in connection
with the British push westward
from Ell Alamein against Marshal
Erwin Rommel's Africa Corps.