davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

anoers aber iu iiebern Sa6en, 90
lautet Die slntlport: ,,Nei1!" 1ic
8abrbeiten Ser &eligion iteben al,ber
6rase, tie iino feit beeriinoet. Die 8e=
ligion foroert feinen blinoen 8lau=
ben, lon6ern einen @lallbeu, Ser iitb
crit unterspirff, nadsem er Itb bon
ser @lau6tpiirbigfeit Ser @abrbeit
iiberseltet bat. 9at ct iid aber. iiber,
5euat, bann bort alle Borl1,ng unb,
Briiflrne a,rf, u,ro bie 8flibt Ser
aldaabigen nntertuerfllug tritt an i'm
teran. 8or oieier 8flidt iueiben MIR
feige ll1o boffdrtiee Glen,e,tte 5uriid; !;
,i1e poilen imner 3tueifeln ,t1b fpr=
i6en, aber nie 5u elmer neber3eugmg
selangen aus 5urdt, ibren @eilt u,-
tertperfen 5l1 n1iiilen. Sic lll6en ,lidt
aluftlarung in ibren 3tpeifeln, iopbern
fets neue 3lpeifel, tpeil iie lih Dor
ser @etuiBbeit fiirhter1. 3as lit oas
eiIb 5abHoier moberuer Meuide,t, Die
Nefs rblett)te gitdyer ulr0 3ettungen
leie't aber ie,le Md,urer, Biiber uuD
Shrtften nleioen, bel benen aneiu
sfuffldrltng 5u filtoen tuare. llno iol-
DIE gfeuente iilro Be,t3utaee 5abllos.
Gin a,,oerer Gurtpal.b lautet: SD
'leie oieie Binder, Sdrifte,1 uuo Set
tltngeu slt nleil,er ausbilbuug." 8ut,
ipenn es. einen ernit it,; BLOB entltebt
tie 5rage: Su lpelhem 3fpeige bes
8iHe,rs mid man II dallshiloen2 St.
ma i,t religiofer Si1rliebt2 Mber mar
In lieit mur benn nidt 8iiber llub
sdrifteu religioIen Subalts? SIT es
sur fittlideu ausbilo1ug, baum leie
man oie 81. SdJrift obcr fronlme Bit
der Der brinlIben Sittenlebre! SIT
es 5ur ausbiloung IN ben 8iHenfbaf-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
srafe Nanller

.iten ST perlcbaffen. Ser Sarnter, BEL
Dem er poriprad, pies ibn nit be,l
sSorten ab: .3ur ibmeren Jeloarbeit
brau6e id Mmlner, feine &naben. !"
unno penn Der &nabe oie Mrbeit
Ses Mannes nerridten faltn, lit er
ridt geraoe 10 gl,t2" fragte 8arfieIo
eei6eioen. Gem Sarner gefiel sic
anttport ltno ct nabtn Sen &tabe1
altf. A-s~ .......-..
Gags oaraltf ibidte er i'm mil
bier arbeiteru altfs Selo. 9ie @roBen
uollten nit Dem nei1en Shllittcr lib
eilten SpaB er1altbel1, nabme,, i'm IN
hie Mitte uno fingen in 10 ibneuem
Sempo SIT ibneioen alt oaB er niebt
n1ttfomntelt iollte. Ood) pergebens.
Ser neite SGnitter orbeitete 10 tiid-
tig, oaB Die steftern it6 freutelr, ais
eie @iittagspal1ie fam. @arfielo batte
o1e Salroe ppaer 8laien, aber oos bilt-
oerte i'm niht. gtad oem Giien bat
er Oie ltebrigelt, tie lnodten ibn an
ole Spite laiien, Omtit er Dem sSor=
ner betpeiie, oab er mtb nad Md1.
nerlpetie arbeiten fonne. Sic S6nit-
ter rpilligten eilt muBten es aber ipu=
ter beoauerll. @arfiel0 arbeitete in Ell
.uen 10 raihen Sennpo, SAB bie slr-
teiter, 0ie ibon ebrenbal6er ni6t gu
riidbleiben nollten, bis 5um Mbeno
pollig eri6opft maren. @arfielb ibien
i;ferbaltpt ni6t miioe 5u feiu. ST bat
.lcgar llnt cine Serge, ais Die aroern
lt6 sur 9fltbe begabe1t.
u@as ipiQlt bn oanrit?" fragte ibn
ser Irbeitgeber.
SD m0bte eiir tpenig Iernen, tags
iiber babe i6 feline 3eit oa5u'', er>
fldrte @arfielo.
,,aber, SSumge, or bait fir orei &C.
.arbeitet gebe lieber fhlafen. @ie beibt
on benn eigentlih?
uSSames abrahaln @arfie1o', ant
,mortete er, nabm Die Serge, ging IN
feline &anmer uub lernte bis Mit.
ternadt. llno aus Dem arluen Sbii=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
Mrnte Gttabelt

slrnl1t uno Mrbeit id)anoen uibt
8ei6e nereillt legen Ben grltno alt gro-
ben 8ingen n5iir Die 9siin5e'', 8.
:. arbeit, uperfallfen Die @ofter at
Ies'', iagt eilt ariehil6es Sprihtport.
9ie @eididte bat 5ab1reide 8eiipiele.
6reifen mir aus Ser @ei6i1te utie.
res 2anoes outs @eratetpobI einiga
berans. anoretp Carnegie, ser befailt=
t. an1erifa1tii6e Miaiaroar, 5ablt ei-
ne gon5e sfeibe amerifa1tiiber GroB=
inoultrieller anf, oie lire 2altfbabrt
als ei1tfabe slrbeiter ooer mittelloie
Sanollngsgebilfen begonnen baben:
Wearamafer, Glaflin, Sielo, 8arr,
Godefelfer, @oltlo, Selignan uYtp.
Garfielo, ser fpdtere YraIioent Ser
Ser. StaatenL mar i1r Ieinett ii,ngeu
Sabren 10 arm, Dob er t6idbrig als
er 5ltr Gee geben ipollte, iicb als
S6nitter peroang lint lid Sic So.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

ten, 10 nebme man 8ii6er unb S6rif-
ten 5lr Sano, pelde jeue @iiienl6af=
ten beba1lOeirL aber nidt 9tomane,
gtopeuen, Sdriiten mo 3eituneerl
uel6e gegeu &eligion mao quite Site
iino. ltno lieit man iold)e Sdrifter,
I'M lib einen feinen Still poer litera-
ridden @elbmad an5ueignell, 10 eut-
itebt Die 2raee: ,,aann man benn fei,
men feinen Still ,,np literarii6en Sc
ibuad bel fatbolil6en slutoren fil1-
oer?' SeoenfaHs iiebt bas perbdd=
tig aus! Mber tpenn es ~beiBt: uDie
fatbolilbel1 Iutoren iino nidt 10 inz
tereiiiert, 10 lit oas id)o11 9elueis ee-
mug, bab Ser 8ei6nlaf reip. bas
6er5 idon neroorben lit.
8oltfieuu, ser beriihtigte &omau-
idreiber, befnntte in eilleln Hhten
augenblid: sd iebe feines nleilrer
@iber, obne au 5itterl1, anitatt 3u llrr-
(5nrtiesung auf Seite s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

fer mnroe ipater Ser Yrdiioent Ser
Ser. Staatelr.
5tepbenlon, ser grfinber ser
.Ganlpflofomotine, tpuroe ilt einen
.ornlieligen 8ergntoulsbduS1en gebo:
sren. Sem Gater par Sagelobner, ser
,Gre Wuldine slt beoienen batte, ipelbe
sic &oble1t aus Dem 8ergiperf befor=
'oerte. 3uerlt NOR Der Sltnge beinl
&oblenreiltigen bel6dfttet, oann iiber
,lteB man ibn Oie aufiid)t iiber elm
Bfero, oas oie Maihine Orebte.
8att n1uBte, tpubrenb er iibcr feline
soroBurtigen Grfinolugen ltaGiorn,
Gloten, Srgeln uno &ompaiie perferti-
gen, BON oeren GrloS er lcbte. Ser
'ldjel, Ser oltsge5eicbnete slltronoln, Der
soielte iid) lein 8rot bel elmer Oh,lif
fapeae Sn Sen 8altieu perlieB er oe,l
.Soal ul1O betraeltete Ollr1 iein Seruz
rpbr oie Sterne 8enianin 6rouflin
.lebte lange als 8uborltder lu,o 8ud-
hdnoler. Sintorettp mar anfanglit1
iSarber, 8iotto ein Sirtenflabe. Ser
Ebplifer 5arabap, Sobn eines S6lnic=
6es, mar als &ino gubbinoerlebr-
ling. &operuifus lpar ser Sobn zines
;folnilden gddern1eiiters, &epler ser
fSobu zines @oItipirts. Nelptou 1tno
,2aplace tparen arnne 8auernfinoer.
6rieorhb SebbeI par ein Maurers,
.Ipbn, aoolf Men5el ein 3ei6ner uno
.sitoerapb. 8eter &oieeger mar Elm
.lteiermarfiI1es 8auernfino uno 5og
sols Sdlleiber bon @eb0ft 3lt @eboft.
Nbrabmn 2ineoln luar, Saeelobners-
.lobn rno 5ebn Sabre lang Solabauer.
&ir baben sroBe fatbolii6e Mfdn-
8ner, bie arn1er- @erfu1rft nareu uno
lid 5u groben Mdnnern enporl6pan-
gen: ein @oolf &olping uno in 1mlerer
3eit ein Grabiibuf 5pellmnl ser
Sobn ei1es unben1ittelten irii6en gill-
.ioanoerers, Der ei1len &rinerlaoen
.betrieb. 8as mar ibr @ebeitnltis? Sbr
Salent2 8obI au6 oas, bauptidblid
.aber lift eiierner 8iae, lire 4usoa,1er
'lleo ibr unermiioliher 5leiB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

SuDLeN ~ QIlll, UuB er lOluDElg, QlS
er 5ltr Gee geben tpolte, iicb als
S6nitter peroong lint iid Sic So.
oifalisntl1s. @enn ibr at bas glanbt,
mas iplbe SrganiI Iationelt betreiben,
l;no ipeuu ibr ipiaens ieio, oafiir ein=
5uiteber ,tl1o ais slneeborige betrahtet
alt iDerben, 10 IaBt oie @elt rubia oar=
Inn tpiiien, oaB ibr alt oieien raoifalen
Soeen feitbaltet uno es beitebt fein
Grl,no, pesbal6 ibr eud nidt einer
raoifalen Gereitigl1tg ani6lieBen
fout."
&larer fann 1l1an 11i1t betpeiien,
faB man peber 6riitlib benft, no6
6as Sntereiie oes 8aterlanoes i'm Mu=
sc behalf. Son boruberein iollte es
e'1ten geraolinig oenfe,,oen Meni6en
ielbitperitdnoli6 fem, oaB rabifale
Gefirnung fonatlntiltiider Natur
iiberbaatpt ab5ulebuen lit. gs barf bel
elmer Gerrrteilung ni1t in Betraht
ge5ogen merben, ob iernano BEN Mut
bdt, fir oieie MULTIPLICATION 11no
aln6riitliben eSSoeen eir15uiteben ooer
nidt. gs fon1n1t einfad oarallf aa,.
i'm lfrtei1 flar 5u ieben baB oieie
Soeen nno 8enrebltngen r1,ter drift=
lidem ipie linter paterlanoilbenl Sc
iidtspinfeI betradtet in iid perfebrt
iino. CANT bleibt bon iefbIt feiu
g!anm uno feline @eleseubeit, ert redt
feline 8eredtiglutg iungen, unreife,a
MenidJeu, Ste obnebies nod feine fide-
re neberaeuguug babeu fouten, anau<
raten, fold raoitalen Soeen unb ge,
tatigl.ueeN iih au neri6reiben. 8er
ein uenig iib NIT Der sSage,ro, 5ulraI
bon beate, ausfennt, tpeiB bodb ,tur au
gut, tpie uenia iibere, in flaren nnb
gsiino1idem De1fen erreidte lleber-
5engl1ng, Die oiefen Naute,l neroiert,
au fi,abeit 1T. Gilt bies fdon bon Ser
Maiie, 70 erit redt bon Der Slrgeno, bic
aus irgenotuelder 8eranlngung ODER
1tInitdnoeu ge,teigt iit, 1nebr aus Sci
benfhafthdfeit ltnb 8orurteiI gegen
ben Strom al id]tpimme,1. sa biefen
hat Mrs. eleanor Gooiebelt einen iebr
ihIedteH Dienit IN er5ieberii9em 5in-
ne erspieien Statt ite eiatfabbin slau-
ben 5u rIaden, baB es gleibga1tig lit,
tpelde ,.neber5eltgu1Tg" man bat, 10.
lange mal1 fie MIR 5lt berteibigen mil
lens lit ll1lo bie @elt es tui}]en 51
lnfien, bate fie Der Saeenb eber elm
ori11glid flar ntoAen fonen, baB iie
fib 8lterft griil11lid persepiiiert, ob
lire Sseen iberba,tpt baltbar ,aro ge-
1ebtfertigt itr,b. eie bitte ai,f Brunb
Der driitlid)en 8buofopbie lno Ser
.pofitiben 9aeligion ibnen iagen rliii-
len bob tie nit ibreu rabifalen ssoeen
fotpobI ipie init ibren rabifofen Grga=
nifationeu a1f Dem Sui5ipege ii1lb.
aber es lit aud bier ipieber ste alte
grfabru1rg: @enr elm 8linber annere
Minoe fiibren tpin, lanhen iie aae III
Der @rilbe. @eb. 8. Marfert, g.
I'D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
Leide nicht
y die Beschwerden Won i"
Hartleibigkeit
Geniesse den Somner!

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an
'dauert und Sic miserabel, nerves und
irritiert fihlen und an deren Symp.
tome 1eiden-Kopfschmerzen, ubIem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Ver-
dauungsst6rung, Schlaf- und Appetit.
1osigkeit und Ihr Magen fuhlt voll Won
Case und Blahungen-besorgen Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes AIpenkrauter.
Mehr ais elm Abfiihrmittel, es ist auch
cine Magentitigkeit anregende Medi-
zin, hergestellt aus Is der Natur eige.
men medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkrauter bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

Den und q glbt
dem Magen das
angenehme Ce-
fGhl Won W arme.
Einzuneh en-
vie auf dem Eth
kett angegeben.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden aluckIi.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

the average about As per cent of
their total income for rent
In regard to the high percentage
OF individual relief income which
goes to rent here, Mr.. Zelditch said
his workers spend a great deal OF
their time searching for cheaper
places for living quarters.
"A Desperate job"
1T is part of their Job to help
them find quarters Mr.. Zelditch
said, but it is desperate job"
Mr.. zelditch said that their eX-
perlence during the past year has
been that there is no property avail
able at low rates. adding that vel
fare workers are in constant touch
with War-housing agencies and real
estate firms in an effort to find in
penslve living quarters.
The survey of the social workers
disclosed that the recipients of old
age assistance spent an average of
sll month for food, that blind
persons spent about S14 month
and that the recipients of aid to
dependent children, where there was
an average Of -four persons per fam
lily about SlS month for food.
This meant the report pointed
out, that the mother and her three
growing children under Is years of
age had to buy all her familys food
for a month with only Sl8 or Is
cents per person per day plus a
little help from the Surplus Com
moditles made available from time
to time"
The survey revealed that the
greatest hardship was imposed on
families receiving aid to dependent
children and that 36 families re-
ported that their total monthly in
come fell an average Of S345O a
month under minimum needs.
The number of general public as
sistance cases have dropped sharply
in the last few years. as these figures
show: l9394o, 1886; 1901, 2,4Ol;
1912, 2,286, and for the first eight
months of 1923, 1,4O3 With the
decreases accelerating in the last
few months, the case load in 1914 is
expected to average about ll50.
With this estimated case load and
the appropriation available" a re-
cent Public Assistance Division state
ment said. the average amount of
public assistance per case would be
about S34, unless the number of
cases to be cared for decreases be-
low the expected levels This pro-
vides an increase of about 50 per
month for each case, which does not
quite offset the loss of $40 to SIS
per month. nor provide for the rise
in the cost of living"
Evening star., 1943-03-28
1l}|8 81 Reminders on Rak0ninQ85

smaller; overshoes, waterproof OF
snow and water -repellent foot
wear and burial slippers.
Rubber Boots and Rubber Work
ShOes-Certlflcates must be OBJ
tanned from local boards for cer-
tain types of heavy rubber foot
wear. Exempt from rationing are
mems rubber boots and rubber
work shoes smaller than size 6;
lumbermen overs, mems arctics.
CATERS. work and dress rubbers:
women S and Children's boots,
rubber work shoes, arctics and
work shoes. A simplihed ration
ing process is in effect for people
who need safety" shoes because
Of the conditions under which they
work.
BIcycles-Persons gainfullv en-
ployed or doing voluntary work
in connection with the war effort
or the public welfare. AS we'll as
school pupils, may obtain GER
tiflcates for the purchase of bicy-
cles If they are needed to travel
between home and work or school.
coal and oil-fred stoves
are subject to rationing. Begin
ming Tuesday, however, any one
who wishes to supplement central
oll-heating equipment for health
or comfort by the use of q coal
stove may purchase such a stove
without obtaining certificate
from his rationing board.
Typewriters-Sales to civilians are
prohibited on the following type
writer's: All non -portables made
since 1884. most on-porta bles
made between 1927 and 1884, non
portables made between 1914 and
1923 and most portables made
since 1885.
Rentals up to May l are per-
mltted without certificates on
-portables made between 1915
and 1887 as we'll as on most port :
ables made since 1885. Certificates
must be obtained from local ra-
tionlng boards for rentals ex-
tending beyond May l.
Sales and rentals are unrestrict-
ed on models made before 1915
and on stripped" portables-ma-
chimes lacking at least two OF Ger
tain modern features.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
1900. Young CrippIes
In D. {. Require Care
Sole of Easter Seals
Will Provide Funds

There are approximately 100
crippled and handicapped children
in the District in need of medical
care. education and guidance, the
DistricJ of Columbia Society for
Crippled Children says in letters
sent to 100000 residents urging pur-
chase of Easter seals for the main
tenance of the sOcietv'S work
The society is working with the
War Council for Nurses and the
Catholic University school of nurs-
ing education in planning an ortho-
pedic nursing course and securing a
consultant in nursing for both pub
lie and private organizations in the
District.
Albert w Howard. chairman Of
the Seal Sale Committee. in A letter
asking financial support Of the So
ciety, said we are preparing the
physically handicapped person for
industrial and social usefulness and
we are ever mindful of the tremen-
dous task ahead
Officers of the society are: M.
J. Uline. president: Algernon P
Reeves. first vice PRESIDENT Albert
w. Howard, second vice president;
James c. Dulin, treasurer; Mrs
Beulah j. Drake, recording secre-
tary, and William H. Bardo, jr.,
corresponding secretary.
The Seal Sale Committe consists
Of Albert w. Howard. chairman;
Mrs. Thomas Cajigas. COL George
Calender Robert H. Davidson, Mrs
Sidney Hechinger. Lanier P Nc
Lachlen. Mrs. Edgar Morris. DR..
| Harry A. Ong. Mrs. Claude Pepper,
J. B. Tiffey, John NJ Waters, Mrs
Arthur c. Watkins, NJ X. Wilber-
ding and Mrs. Robert Whitelaw Will
SON Mrs. Jewell c. Gaffney. regis
tered nurse. is executive secretary.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
|Spo|ding, Adomic, Corusi Slated
For War Duty With La Guordid
Group Likely to Go
To African Theuter
For Special Tasks

The report that Mayor La Guardia
Of New York was headed for an as
signment in North Africa, or pos
sibly Italy, in event of military
occupation, gained strength last
night, when, according to an As
sociated Press dispatch from New
York, an "unimpeachable source"
disclosed the names Of three as
sociates on the prospective mission
These are Albert Spalding, noted
VlolinlSt; Louis Adamic, the writer,
and Ugo Carusi of Washington. ex-
ecutive assistant to Attorney Cen
eral Biddle, one of the best-known
administrators in the Federal serv-
ice.
1t was confirmed here that Mr..
Carusi is scheduled to 60 overseas.
The New York report followed an
announcement by Stephen Early,
White House secretary, that Mayor
La Guardia, 60-year- son of an
Italian immigrant, will wear
uniform probably that of the
Army. The statement was prompted
by published reports that the Mayor
Is to be commissioned a brigadier
general ard would go to the Medi-
| terranean war theater.
What service he will render or
what grade he will have has not
been decided Mr.. Early explained,
adding that is a detail for the
Secretary Of War to decide" There
was no immediate comment from
/ the War Department.
| Mr La Guardia served with an
American bombing squadron on the
Italian front during the World War,
leaving the service at the end of the
war with the rank of major.
The mayor entered the consular
service soon after leaving school
and served for several wears in Hun
gary, Austria and Italy. Recently
he disclosed, in short-wave broao-
cast beamed to Italy, that he had
talked with group of Italian gen
erals captured in North African
operations, including Gen. Annibale
Bergonzoli dubbed Gen. Electric
Whiskers' because of his bristline
beard and handle-bar mustache.
Mr.. La Guardia's latest Federal
connection was when he served as
head of the Office of Civilian De
fense, job he held in addition tc
that Of Mayor He is New York s
flrst third-term Mayor, having heic
that office since 1888 when he left
Congress.
Mr.. Spalding, born April IS, 1893
In Chicago, served with Mr.. Ii
Guardia in the World War. when ht
was an officer in the Signal Corps
He would be especially valuable il
Or near Italy where he has ap
peared on the concert stage man,
times. He also has been a freuuen
visitor to other European countries
He makes his home in New Yorl
and Great Darlington. Mass.
Mr.. Adamlc, whose home is il
Milford, N. j.. was born March %
1889, in the village of Blato, prov
lnce of Carnlola, then a part o
Austria Hungary. He came to thu
United States in 1913 and was nat.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Navy Presents
| Award to Star
For 'Seobee/ Aid

The Bureau Of Yards and Docks
of the Navy Department has pre-
sented The Star an Award of
Merit" for the aid and cooperation
during the recruiting campaign for
the "Seabees,' the construction bat
talions of the sea forces.
The certificate. signed by Rear
Admiral Ben Moreell. chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks. said
the award is in acknowledgement
of patriotic contribution to the war
effort in obtaining the enlistment of
recruits for service in the construc-
ton battalions Of the United States
Navy
Evening star., 1943-03-28

uralized in 1918 and served in the
United States in the. World War.
Mr., Carusi, another close friend
of Mayor La Guardia, was born in
Carrara, a seacoast town south OF
Genoa, Al years ago. His family
came to this country when he was
only 3 months old and settled in
Barre. VT He has been in the
Government since 1925, when he
came here as private secretary to
John G. Sergeant, Attorney General
in the Coolidge cabinet He has
been the executive assistant to six
Attorneys General.
For more than two months Mr..
Carusi has been broadcasting ID
Italy for the Office of War Informa-
ton. He is lawyer and resides al
1920 Fordham road NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Army-Navy Training
Applicants 10 Take
Examination FRIDAY
Hundreds Of Youths
Between II and u to
Be Given Tests

Hundreds of high school and col
lege boys an demployed youngsters
between II and % years old will
take an examination at am. Fri
day in District and nearby high
schools and colleges to qualify for
the Army Specialized Training Pro-
gram and the Navy College Training
Program.
Age limit for the Navy test is II
to 20, and for the Army, II to q
years. Those who are successful
will be selected to enter college
sometime before December They
will wear the uniform of their SER
vice and receive pay while they get
college training.
The Office of Assistant Superin-
tendent of Schools Chester w
Holmes said hundreds of boys had
applied to take the examinations in
the colored and white high schools
High school students who will be
graduated by July are eligible to
take the examination. College stu
dents still within the age limits and
any other boy who can certify he
has had high school education are
also eligible
Married Men Barred.
Government officials said they
expected to give few employees leave
to take the examinations. Most OF
the candidates will be boys already
studying at some institution here
Married men will not be accepted
No other examination will be
given by the services for severa
months, according to DR.. Martin R
P. Mcclure, armed service repre-
sentative at Catholic University
Application to take the test must be
made to the nearest school or col.
lege by Thursday midnight. he said
Boys not at present enrolled in 2
school or college, DR.. Mcclure
added. must submit proof of theil
high school degree with their ap-
plication.
Dean William c. Johnstone is i,
tiAoA VI tIlC chdI1lllldllOH q
George Washington University. TIL
same examination will be used TO
each service. he said. and will be
gin at the same time at all the eX
amlning centers. 1t will last abou
two hours.
Southeastern. Georgetown. Ma
tlonal and Columbus Universitie
also are included in the list of in
stltutlons giving the examination
1t will be held in Hurst Hall a
American University; McMaho
Hall at Catholic University and tn
. Hall of Government at Georg
Washington University.
Get Preference on Service.
Each candidate may indicat
whether he prefers the Army. Nav,
Marine or Coast Guard Corps. ac
| cording to Dean Johnstone. MOS
boys accepted will eventually be
come commissioned officers h
| added.
Those chosen for the Army pre-
f gram must successfully complete ]
weeks of basic military training be
fore they are sent to college b
the Army. Navy students will
selected by the Office of Naval Off
Ger Procurement and be sent diret
to college. Both services will pa
! tuition food. housing. book and uni
form costs for their students. Strit
military discipline will be main
tanned during the college course.
] Students who take the examina
! tions must the United States cit
zens and must have a minimum ur
corrected visual capacity of 1872
in each eye. Applicants also mus
agree to remain unmarried unit
! commissioned.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
$50 on Strike to Return

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. March q lP,.
Dan R. Houston, field representa-
tive of the United Steel Workers
Of America (C1O). announced today
that some $50 employees of the Cen
tral Foundry Co. at Holt, Ala, who
have been on strike for over week,
will return to their jobs Monday.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Brazilian Returning

MIAMI, Fla. March 27 (P,.-Wal-
der Sarmanho, commercial counsel
lor to the Brazilian Embassy in
Washington. arrived today by clip
per from Rio de Janeiro. where he
conferred with officials of his gov
ernmcnt.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Named for Loans Study

Oscar R. Doyle of Arlington and
c. O'Conor Goolrick of Fredericks.
burg have been named members Of
the Virginia Legislative Council
Committee to study small loan bus
mess, it was announced Yesterday
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Record Until 10 PM. SATURDAY.
Highest, 50, $50 m. Yesterday year
aso. IS
Lowest. 81. 7;55 am. Yesterday year
aEo. 3S.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, IS, on March 10.
Lowest, g. on February 3.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Weather in Various Cities.

Adolf, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Weather Report


District OF Columbia: Cooler
Virginia Cooler,
Sunday
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Delivery by Carrier

The production OF news
print has been reduced by
10 per cent and all news
papers have been rationed.
Delivery by carrier will
insure receiving your Star
every evening and Sunday
morning. Telephone Ma
tlonal 5000.