davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27

Scr Saidismus foroert, oaB Sic
Suoen unidao1i6 gen1a6t neroen
l1no aus bem Nationalleben Staliens
perl6tpinben niiiien."
Die Stodbolner 3eitung ,,Social=
oemofraten' l6rieb, iie babe bon INT
terridteten oeutiben &reiien in @r-
fabrung gebra6t, 6aB Elm grlaB Sit
lers, Der oie Sauberrng guropas bon
alien Su6en bori6reibt, bereits ergan>
gen lit.
Oie Sroer, miro erflGrt, miro I'M.
ter Siibrung bes SS=Siibrers gid-
mann ausgefiibrt, ser ols Der uSSu-
benoiftator" bon europa befan1t it,
gi6mann 1purbe in 8alaitina Jebo
rem, tpobin feline @ltern als 6euti6e
&oloniiten a1sgeDan6ert maren
@iner anoeren i6pe6ii6en Guelle
tpur0e bon einem boben SS-Offi5ier,
Ser S6tpeoen fiir5li9 beiudte, erfldrt:
uOb mir Sen &rieg getpinnen ODER
nidt, zines lit ii6er: Nidt Elm einsi-
ger sSuoe uno iebr tpentge Bolen tper>
SEN in europa iibrig bleiben."
Die 3eitlng uSocialbemofraten"
iotpie au9 Die 3eitung ,,Spenifa Das-
bla6et" beridteten, fie bdtten erfabrel,
oaB Ger @a5il@eitapodef Seinrib
Sin1mler, Der 6euti9e @elanote in
DGnemarf, @erner 8eit uno ser fritz
bere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Ddne-
mart, General b. 9anneden, gegen
bie su6enfampaene in Ddnemarf ge.
(6ortiehung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27

100 Eonnen SprengItoff entbie1t, ers
plooierte uno totete iiber 100 Ser
ionen, oarl1nter biele Srauen lno &in-
ser.
9ie grplolton erf folgte 5l1 elmer ser
Sauptperfebrs5eiten bes Cages, als
Sunoerte bon 9feapolitanern bas 8oIt=
amt in bem 8emiiben auflu6ten, bie
@erbinoung nit ,ibren Germanoten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27

ibrer reinen Observation-Disclosures nit
Oiftatseidpinoigfeit CUR 8ertpenoung
fiir bie &eoafteure Ser l1ntergrunO=
preHe.
uSranfrei6 bat iiber 25 reselnd=
big eri9einenoe @ebei1n5eitungen",
iagt bas Observation-Disclosures, ,,ei=
ne bon ibnen, Combat, bat cine Muf-
lage bon 10000 Stiid. ssn 8elgien
1in6 80 regelmaBig erldeine110e un=
tergrunobldtter perbreitet. 9fe6net
man ie6o9 ote unreselmaBig beraus-
fonmenoen Bublifationen oa5u, Damn
gibt es in 8elgien insgeiamt etpa 800
l1ntergrunoblatter.
SSn Sen anoeren beiebten 2dnOern
tenen itd bic 3ablen pie folgt: Boe
len, 75-1O0 l1ntergruno5eitung
NIT elmer @erbreitung bon iiber 300,-
900; @rie9enlan6 43, oeren @ribei-
men befannt lit; 9anemarf Dor Der
iiingIten notwithstanding ettpa 80,
beute lit 3abl ni6t befannt; Nortpe-
gen 5 NIT GROCER 8erbreitung uno
cine 9feibe fleinerer Hublifationen;
&onano ,biele" @ebeim5eitungen, oas
fiibrettbe 8latt u&et Harool" bat Ell
ne Muflage bon 10000 Stiid. 4
X X X
Die Na5i baben bel ibrem Mb5ug
aus Neapel ibren @reueltaten cine
neue bin5ugefiigt, anb stpar an ibren
italieniiden Greun6en rnb Berbiin6e-
ten. Cine unter bem Hoitgebdu6e un-
ltereebradte 3eitmine, Die mebrere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27

mieber auf5unebmen, Die in ben bon
BEN Iuiierten beiesten @ebieten Sta
liens leben.
Inter Sen So6esopfern tparen au6
einige Solbaten.
9as 8oltan1t tpar bas ein5ige Df=
fentlide @ebdu6e in 9teapel, bas bon
BEN 9eutiden nidt 5erltort puroe,
als ite bie Staot berlieBen.
&neeitellte 6es britii6en ,tn0 ame=
rifanii6en 9foten &reu5es arbeiteten
mebrere Stunoen lang fieberbaft.
@rauenerreeeno lit 6ie 3abl ser
get0teten &inoer. Chen nod ipielten
tie auf ser StraBe. Sm ndditen Au=
genblid maren iie nur no6 5leiid=
feben.
SD beiu9te oie ungliidsitdtte IN
nerbalb penieer Minrten nad Ser
grploiton'', er5ablt elm gugen5euqe
vuno 5dblte bie 2ei6en BON Is &in=
bern. giner Srau, bie INN Die Gde
ser @ia Roma, $50 CARDS bonn FoIt-
amt gefommen tpar, mar 6er &opf
abgeriiien tporben."
Die &eaftion ber yeeapolitaner NOR
piloe @ut gegen oie Deutiden uno tie
tpuroen bpiteriid, als iie lire &abe=
i9reie ausitieBen.
X * X
@ie 6ie Miioc. Breiie aus Stodbolm
beridtet, bat Sitler 8efebl erteilt,
6ab alle Su6en Dor @rieesen6e aus
europa entfernt fem miiiien. Weiter
miro erflart, 6oB unmittelbar mod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27

oem Mbi6luB Ser segentpartigen ST.
oenperfolgung in 0dnemart cine glei,
6e &agne in SStalien itattfino"n
ion.
9ie &apitulation Ser 9aooglios9fe.
gierltng in Stalien miro oen Suoe.l
CUR 2alt gelegt, tpie aus bier eingeJan-
genen 8eri6ten berporgebt, unb Die
beutl l1en 3eitunger in &om erfldren:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27
ltnpplitiibc 3eitlduftc

tigfeit Der llntergrunopreiie leete bie
S@S bar, oaB gebeim georudte 3eiz
tl1ngen in ieoem bon Sen 0eutIben
beiesten 2anbe perbreitet tperben. Die
aniierten Senoer flnftionieren fir lie
als Na1ri6tenoienlte uno geben biele
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27


biirfte es nidt enteangen iein, baB
Der gegenpartige &rieg etlide &olum.
niIten uno Gaoiofo1nmentatoren Der.
oorgebraht bat, tpelde bem amerifa,
nifben Bublifum ibledte Dienlte lei
iten. gs itnb bies eetpiiie &ritifalter
uno 9e0rgler, tpel6e an allem uno
iebem et1pas aus5uieben baben. Sic
finoen fein gutes Saar an unierm
Staats6epartment, an uniern @eies-
gebern uno miIttdriiden Strategen.
Brditbent Rooiebelt bat unlanglt Ell
men bieier n0rgelnben 8eiiertpiiier an
ben Stranger geiteqt uno i'm nit ben
Namen u2uener' be5eibnet.
Dieien 8eiiertpiiiern gefie1 Die auf>
redterbaltung oiplomatiider 8e5ie-
buneen nit 8i6p Dor Der Snpalton
Mfrifas uno Die gegentpartigen freun6-
idaftliden 8e5iebuneen init Spanien
ni6t. Mu6 11niere 9olitif nit Stalien
NOR lmo tit ibnen Elm Dorn im au-
ge un6 bic 1tngerebte &ritif gegen
11niern altsge5ei6neten Staatsiefretdr
gorben SUN u1ro anbere berbiente
Beri0nli6feiten muB ieoen re6t uno
binig oenfenoen Inerifaner emporer.
Mas bieien &ritifaitern 5ugrlnoe
Iiegt, lit Sgnoran5 uno Strebertum
uno ein frampfbaftes Saiden na6 geo-
torietat. Infer amerifanil6es 9ur6-
ibnittspublifum bot 6ieies unameri-
faniide Sreiben bur6blidt uno lGBt
ii6 IN ieinem patriotii6en 9enfen
uno Siiblen bon bieien Sali6n1iinaern
nidt tduI6en.
X X X
Man lit in @aibington pobI unter-
ridtet iiber 6ie untergrunopreiie in
ben bon BEN Na5i fontroIlierten 2dn=
eern @uropas. Bolen, 8eIsien uno
Sranfreid baben oie mfangrei6Ite
l1ntergrunbprefie uno beiiben sic
erobte 8abl bon @ebeimagenten nit
rieiigem 2eierfreis. Ser gefddftsfiib=
renoe Musi6uB 6er slmerifanii6en
@eiealdaft ser 3eitunesreoafteure
bat unlangit cine &eiolution angenom-
men, in Ser ben Saskatchewan ser nn=
tergrunopreiie in ben bon ben 9ea5is |
beiebten 2an6ern ,,a6tunespone 8e-
numbering" fir lire grbeit ousee=
1proben miro, bel Der ite tGgli6 ibr |
Seben aufs Spiel ieben, Inn ibren
Solfern tpabrbeitgetreue gta9ridtea1
5u bernitteIn.
8ie Die Office Of @ar SSnformation
puroe sic gntidIieBung in
elmer Sibung 6es glusiduiies in
sefabt uno miro ser l1n-
tergrunopreiie our9 OWS's ,,5timme |
@merifas" i'm &aoio mitgeteilt tper-
BEN.
uBir griiBen gu9 als 8erufsfoI-
legen", beiBt es in ser @eiolution,
,tpir betuunbern gu6 als Mdnner,
Die unter beitdnoiger tooli6er @efabr
tun, tpas mir in Si6erbeit un6 @bren
tun, als Mdnner, bie NIT tGgli6em
ginias ibrer 2eben sic e6eI1ten Era-
oitionen Der freien Hreiie als bes
lpidtieiten Merf5euges freier Men-
I9en aufredterbalten.'
Sn elmer 11eberii1t iiber Die 96-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27

Mitttupd, ben 81. Sftober 1913
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03


es ~ sk M
nl
HAaHt
Kes a.
a M
fgsA
~ Aana MN Is tas es
Hts MeNs S IL
bH @ea&
ee fAs ~ aes a
asa aaaaalsa A. as
Mrs. Iaas na feaEas
ul 81 ane Mss a MrNa
s rt Arrives MrN4Ifsm ai
0saEnfef MM A as
s. Csc nrsgn Wafkn
famiis VII ~ hapgy sn
sir Nake# IS feetsF us
seloifs frasn tna1tf
wssante 81 taNuas Sataa
costn AR en4 Mrs Nsk
tea ns afs a1fH Is ssyae
Afigiea hssaR a. Comp HaaA MaF
aasa TA ard ThasBas 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
Gaulier

Ms sna Sra Lewis Shssat and
Nfs v II ssess dsose q See
osns Hanasx ussr.nk
wfx Nriasis usns Is j kssne ~
e~sanassssM
49, q n l~f s. tp
.ae several daf eaa hes n.ash
.cr. AIRS saallh Is rsr4saas
.Ma
Ffned rNnt0n SHE Is IN tlA
Nav aas Is kfafHnea "a Crest
Lake. III a vissitnG ~ psgsHs
NJ and MfN ~ A rsninn
~ sfd Ms1 Ffanesk Cnf8a
ana aau9htnf. 5afuaeluse uptr
elsslute - Mus rclnt Sunday
afternoon
Mr. ana alga 4 peutsn nvstf9
via fhen children hosns fa =
turkey dlssuas SUNDAY Tkas ~
cluaad ~ and Ass - Peufssn
and ser = cfetsea Ala ~
and AIRS ceEgs lseutess hna
daughter uf Nsfa seave 81 aHai
Airs KEEL pensea and daughter
Mr. ami Mr. nuuztsn ttHlssn ~
.Gausief. Pvt MaFhey nsutnn 81
kseslef Field and Floyd penion
he is IN slt Navy and Is ~
llanaa II GFras Lakes. IN onr
on Cpl Gordon Rcnfou. mhn Is
r. Africa wae the onls oae shsi
euU.d INST rtt fogns They Al
had S grand dss sogesher
SGT Aitan q Huts,fsx - UHea
IA. Miss and PIT Calhoun hssf
efM ~ panania City are visiting
ssf mother. Mrs kste kalefts
Mss LILLIAN Cochran @as afse
{ tse Jackson Wo~aien Min
mgsasors that sltendcd lhe Gfssi
bali game ard dinner ~ lhs
Roosevelt Hotel IN New Orleans
Saturday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
Wade

KesfyoHe Is sla b. Ma
pretty weather afla ID as pes
los
Mss Susie Garter tamasy ID
Lillsaa Postcard. Gueen1f
Cumhsi ard Jnt0 Ulmef. were
Nisilnfs "a the 81 Aiaflln srhool
asst TUESDAY ard enjoyed seeing
Nhai fheir 60 workers are doing
in school work
NJ ard 8ra 1ames + Fae
gafs and son. jimmy ard ~
and Mrs Earnest snsiih and Mrs
Haul Whitehead spent . fcN
hours Sunday afternoon visiting
Mr. aad Ms r G Fakgafd
Mrs. n E Everett visited her
parents al Huaik8 Miss. Tor the
Thanksgiving holidays
Mas Haul Maifee aFHnt thf
holidays wifh her parents - Go
iumhla Mrs
Mss joyce Timer speni Tie
holidays with her mother II
Leakeavilis. Miss
\ G. Everett and = e Fag
gara and family spent g fe3
hossfs az kteole Sunday sfief.
morn with fheH #an James whe
wa home mi a. overnight fur
lough. and hla family
KsseFuase Is CORY q see VII
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
Odd Fellows To
Initiate Gloss
OF twenty-five

The members 81 paaeagawla
Lodge Ne IS. Independent usaa.
.of Odd Fellows are planning 5
most interesting messing 81
Tuesday night next Wilen : cta@
90 % candidates will b. initial
~ into re mgsteriea4 pf re
order TIE tniaiai0ry Degree Nlll
pat On By . Grand t<Hige Of
Aeer. assisted ~ ieesi pal
Efsnas Visitors are axresed
8en coasl lodges and II Is ek
peeted % make he event une -
outstanding interest among local
irate4nsl organizations sueh b
large class ~ initiates has not
been saeu II Paseagouia ior nas
efai years
Refreshments Wlii b. served. -
feet. : chicken kpaEheua Mape4F.
otter thp degree Nsork ard hasi.
mess aslsu q re Lodge snH Z
zet together haaa vii D. lMal
n the big dining room of ute Odd
Esilava Building Il 3 skpweied
Nhaf every member ~ tie LasiRe
@Il ~ prevent Is the as eas
tsHause event - tie ea Is
l0caI odd FeliuM ss4p
Arthur Alien Grand fesf#
~ Afieislppi Odd FeiEass ieEI
Sunday saf 81 altielai sssf 81 -
Lodges m Water Valley GFees
tfiIe. Green's Gel end jerk s8
returning shout ~ isttet pafi
~ HsH# eaNk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
FBT Conference
With Law Officers
Scheduled In Biloxi

Thirteen Phi 49, sffaeefaH
confeferxs sill ~ held IN Ire
state during uas first psft "a De
cen4uef attn she meetans Ter l6H.
amfEan scheduled aof BILOXI ~
nesatssE Il = 9 = m aaaaFasaa
~ - announcement ~ Frank 6
Hoffman aueCaa agens 81 charge
~ sc gs8n office 4 az Fea
uel Hufsas 81 IaeesaEataan
There eaa as9 a. = nanIa4s
eae 60 8alipu1 Waslm etf.
December IS ~ 9 8 =
THESE maeanEa q Etsis pat
na sheFIfEH eaaaiahlaa aff
mafsHsh ed cstx police efixesa
aith abe FEi originated 10 la4I
a s result = ua PfeelesafF -
receive - September l9ss.
placing insnaiiesase laEza
81 espionage EaeF - uezH.
- Haife.. Is - ~ Before
and s.nca re azE6feak 81 -
seaI officers hare assisted aa
Fhi - protecting tts InieHH
Es1sHiE q ~ natioa aua Il
iissae na~af#Hanfes EnliazI pEaH
ens ere discussed ans - go
Gers aFe Instructed b. - hisai
ifeHHza1m = ffsfHs oaInEIs0n
A. siisaIls-eIssz az alfla9az
be- elect &c alza invites 81 =.
fssa 8.ras sheF aaH azzame =.
h1e HHf 80 - - zs -
Haz Gran ZIn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
VanrIeave

Ms
ste lae
eaas
H. af e
Ran
90
Fine Ma H M
Nafa b q
ians 81
rs. Texas spe AZ Mnts
aay NHf0sa Wftn
Rlr an Mrs. efsae
Ehsih hess gH
and relative ws
awe tsssu q 1efs3 we
Hassb Gmtsa S a3a
s~iatHfsed Is NeM 81
itnE has pafena SIS n
Chilae Grslflh
eel Ate5 s.
Mfas Lnu Griffin sef
"a FeFkiustaH HiHh 95
ths I4Auk eefFTnF haA ai t
home 5 best fat9sf aaa mother
Mf sna Aasa Callls Griffin
CarpWal Duuni Ho -
has been sf 6s sIsskea H. -
soue monft hefs W N
20 ms brotasF Hiles Ha aaa
other relatives
Sergeant Houston HaHsfn q
Camp Pickett Va iefl na
for camp ailsf 3 VEST = several
days wlth hts parents BIZ Ma
Mr. 5se Il HobaeH aad ssa4l
Olln neiaHeeg haHe
frem Great Lakes IL ieg s shess
gsslf R1ih ISIS peeeais. Aif aHsa
Mrs Walter Deianceg
Noss MeKsney student 81 Per
kinstan 5unHs Caa ae uent Ht
weekend Il hunie
Nj and Mr. q II MlleF sHa
Mr. and Mr. Alton 1eehe spent
Thanksgiving ba 8ill SIC
and Mrs a g ~
Mrs J r Logkasd reeesxet s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
4 < 4
COPYRIGHT. teA2. NEA SERVICE, INC.

his opinions on to you" It can be said positively of Fred West that Swedish mines were the last thing on early upon which he might seek enlightenment. He f1n- ished his coffee. He smoked his cigaret. He did not squiym or f1dget because he had learned bet ter. But he was appallingly bored. And the appearance of Mitchell Grace was a huge relief to him.
 He watched Mitchell Grace pre- sent certain letters for the ColonelS signature. He permitted Grace to reach the door before he spoke. Then he called, as if seized with sudden idea, T say, Mitchell. Could I speak to you for mo- ment?"
 Grace waited. Fred asked his host for permission to be excused for moment or two. And the two young men walked into the big hall.
 Thank God" said Fred West.
 For what?'
 For digging me out of a Swedish iron mine. Were you ever in a Swedish iron mine? No-dont tell me. I never want to know any, thing more about them"
 They went to Grace's office, and the letters were sealed into en- velopes and made ready for the post. Fred West lit another cigaret and lunged into chair and fumbled for minute with notion that was in his head.
 But the best opening he could contrive was, That guy gives me a pain"
 T guess you mean Dunbar"
 "Who else? He acts like some- body that's just made a down pay ment on the universe"
 "Britishers are like that" s
 Not answer enough. This guy squints at you as if you were some especially repulsive worm."
 Listen, Fred" Mitchell Grace's cheeks had turned pink. T said some pretty rough things about him myself this morning. And inci- dentally about some other people. I was talking out of turn, and I'm [ sorry for it. I'm through with set ting up as judge and jury on every body that comes along into this :"
 "Oh, file it. No need to get worked up. I'm merely saying that there's something out of skew with this bird. I've got a hunch the Colonel doesn't like him a whole lot. It'll suit me all right when ne goes on back to wherever he came from
 "Is he going to the club tonight?"
 Don't know. Are you?"
 If the Colonel doesn't need me. I'm getting on down to mail this stuff now"
 Fred West made his reluctant way back to the library. Vaughan Dunbar's low voice still went on and the Colonel looked at him quietly. It was still Swedish mines plus transports plus cartels- plus the limitless whims of MT. Hitler.
 Fred West regarded Vaughan Dunbar, and he muttered to him. self, "Okay. And I still think you don't belong m this joint"
 At length the Colonel nodded waved a languid hand at Dunbar, and said, Thank you very much You have helped my understand ing in the matter" Then he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
N SERIAL STORY
 \ TAM A MURDERER
! MORRIS MARKEY

THE STORY: This is the story of the perfect crime"-the mur- der of Col. Wesley Hope Merri- wetIser in the library of his Long Island estate-and of the events leading up to 1t. Cynthia, the Coleners attractive daughter, has turned down invitations to a dance from Fred West and Henry Pfnntiss, two attentive friends, in order to entertain Vaughan Dun- bar at dinner. Dunbar is a for eiQn correspondent who appeared uIleralded one night with mes- sa6e from Cynthia's old friend BiN Stewart, and he's been a fre- quelit and welcome visitor in the few ensuing days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

Fred. will you give my apologies to the young ladies and ask them to join us here?"
 Fred West said, The pleasure is all mine, Colonel" and moved fast.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

Since the outbreak of the war, more than one-siXteenth of the total world population of Jews have been etxermi .ated in coun- tries controlled by the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Armistice Duy
Events Scheduled
In District Area

Armistice Day events here tomor-
row follow:
IL am.-Laying of Presidents
wreath, Tomb of Unknown Soldier
HOS am. to 1:30 pm.-Americar
Legion exercises, amphitheater OF
Arlington Cemetery.
II am.-Service of information
Thomas Jefferson Memorial by til
Militant Church Movement on top
lC. Thomas Jefferson and the Ne.
gro"
II am.-Mass for France. b,
Washington chapter of France For
ever, at St. Matthews Cathedral.
3sl5 p.m.-Service at the Wash
ingfon Cathedral, in cooperation
with Woodrow Wilson Committee
9Al5 am. through 2:45 pm.-Lay-
ingzof WreathS at Tomb of Unknown
Soldier by veterans and patriotic or
ganizations.
8apm-John Philip Sousa memo
riaE concert by Boys Club Junior
Optimist Band at Seventeenth stree
and Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
pm-Annual ball of District De.
partment, Veterans of Foreign Wars
at Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Funeral Rites Held
For Robert A. Iron,
Federal Lawyer

Services for Robert Augustus Iron
48. assistant general counsel in the
office of the controller general, were
held at the S. H. Hines funeral home
290l Fourteenth street NV, last
night under auspices of the Ameri-
can Legion The body was shipped
to Valdese, N c., for burial
Mr.. Iron died in Georgetown Hos
pital Monday night a few hours
after he had suffered a heart at
tack in his office
He had been assistant general
counsel for the last eight years and
had been in Government service
since 1919. when he joined the office
of auditing in the War Department
as a clerk. He remained with that
unit when it was incorporated into
The General Accounting Once in
1921.
Born in Scotch Plains, N. J.. Mr..
Iron was educated in the public
schools Of New York City. He re-
ceiVed his bachelor of laws and
bachelor OF arts degrees from George
Washington University in 1921 and
later took postgraduate work at the
university
Before entering the Government
service, he served as a translator in
the Swiss Legation here.
Mr.. Iron was sent on various in
vestigatory field missions by the
GAO. In 1929 and 1890. he was
chairman OF a committee appointed
by the controller general for special
duty with the Haitian government
TO audit accounts for that govern
ment under terms of a treaty signed
between the United States and Haiti
in 1915.
During the World War Mr.. Iron
was sergeant in the Army Medical
Corps. He was a member of Quentin
Roosevelt Post. No. IL, the American
Legion: Warren G.. Harding Lodge
No. 39, F. A. A M. and was king of
Washington Chapter, No. 2. the
ROYAL Arch MaSonS.
He is survived by his widow
Blanche, and two sons. Robert A
and Charles E. all of whom live at
1888 Forty sixth street NV. Other
relatives reside in ValdeSe.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Dog, II, CIings to Life;
Master Hurryinq Home
Rn ths ANsnclaIed presS

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov l0.-Pal. the
l7-year old Airedale which has been
grieving for its soldier master since
July and suffered a stroke Saturday
was still alive today and hope was
renewed that the dog would survive
until Special Technician Franklin E.
Higgins reaches home tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank A. Higgins, the a.
year old soldiers mother, said Pal
drank some milk last night. a few
hours after she received word the
dogs master was en- route home
from Camp Crowder. Mo. Earlier
yesterday Pal had stopped eating.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
|D.C. Recreation Board
Rejects Proposal 10
Operate Golf Links

The District Recrea ton Board
has rejected, temporarily at least
the proposal to assume jurisdiction
over the publicly owned golf courses
in the District, now under supervi-
sion Of the Interior Department.
Long ding negotiations
reached an impasse late yesterday
when the board adopted a resolu-
ton saying that 1T does not deem
it advisable at this time to assume
responsibility for operating the golf
courses of the District"
The board acted after a report
by its committee on contracts and
leases through Harry S. Wender
board president and committee
chairman. Mr. Wender said the
committee recommended to the
board that it notify the Secretary
of the Interior the board was "un-
able to accept the golf courses on
terms submitted to us
Substitute Motion.
A substitute motion offered by
Mrs. Alice Hunter, changing the
language to say the board did not
deem it advisable" was adopted
unanimously. The special CON-
mittee then was dissolved by Mr..
Wender. Discussion on the subject
was brief in view of the length Of
the negotiations which opened last
August with the Interior Depart
ment'S offer.
Mr.. Wender told the board that
S. G. Leoff1er. the concessionnaire,
owned the golf equipment, and that
II the Recreation Board took over
the courses it would have TO con-
tlnue with Mr.. Leoffler, because
there was no other equipment avail
able. Mr.. Leoff1er, therefore, ne
SAID, was in a peculiar position to
dictate the terms OF any contract ="
Mr.. Vendors report was modified
from a committee resolution adopt
ed last week when it was decided
to recommend the board accept
over the courses if il
could be done without restraint"
This action was taken at a brief
meeting prior to the
boards session.
A previously proposed committee
to the memorandum of
Evening star., 1943-11-10

agreement on the matter had been
rejected by Oscar l.. Chapman, As
sistant Secretary OF the Interior.
This Amendment had proposed
that public use of these facilities
shall be in accordance with desig-
nations made by the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission
in relation to the District of Co.
lumbia recreation system plan"
This proposal, Mr. Chapman wrote
to Mr. Wender, is not acceptable
to this department"
After the board adjourned, Mr..
Wender said he still hopes that
some day the board can assume
jurisdiction over the golf courses
The Interior Department proposal
would bind the board for five years,
he added
The board adopted a resolution on
motion of James E. Schwab, vice
chairman, giving a vote of conf
dence" to District Commissioner
Guy Mason commencing him for
help and cooperation" extended
the board.
Playground Houses.
The board authorized construction
of shelter houses for four play
grounds, Randall, Congress Heights.
Sherwood and Edgewood, and
named, as the next in order, Rose
Park and Turkey Thicket. A sum
OF $500 was added to Sl4 4,5OO pre-
viously turned over to National
Capital Parks for construction Of
the four buildings. Construction
win proceed as soon as priorities
and materials can be obtained.
The District Commissioners were
requested to question the White
House on plans for community
Christmas tree program. A sum of
Sl59.86 now held by the Board Of
Trade from the l943 Fourth OF July
Committee was made available for
the Christmas celebration or for
the next Fourth of July function.
A proposed day care nursery, to
be constructed by the National