davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

sands haze byen t.led over iimes
when lb,y nad no ioh Tia dc-
piesSpn poln sefuse produced a
great volume OF Construction
buildings. roads ai'iiflis tc ~
SOWING projects ipf vonpn tronsfN
out millions uqop aslion- Of ear.
men,s. Il dli man c'hsr uses'A
things pending s9oi-qgSeo.
The VIA piosed a eUfious mis-
tire Of good and esq. Many MI
lions were wasted. The politicians
us.d q TO torer many pnfa HnN
,itgcns 10 ,ote lhe ihoy daia,d
Hui pgn psllN u fsmAd 81 li-it'l
in many MT an I'm a1ie1lal Al.
itudc toward work which iofu
na'siy the demands Of var have
offset
The Nerlo ci'i7crs tcreatfa
greatly because they were iDe ffsf
fred and tae lsst hlroa Nny
homes were kepl toee'her on ihis
smaI haudoat
J bs nas asnu have q ~ pfoyif-
ed 8 as VeiriNcn n NrfiHtS vi
business sllnp ont % an c>reri-
cntc costing Aea~ i} s!tNnNrNe'r'-t
should he found % preserve ihe
year for close 90 q decade ~1ys
morale ~ the needy who have ~
have help 'nrugl' nnfaili of ih' ir
own The Cosccnmcnt has a s'-
spousihliy beyond supplying ~oi y
and moncy II must give IS hcip
in way that preserves 'hatac'et
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Fire DESTROYS Home
OF Inkster Residents

INkS Ten NTH 1he hao,e Il
NJ and 81, Mao fosftr on
lnkstef Road vas tomplete's 10
'reyed y, i've JHesdar moeains
DAMAGE Is estimated r. $4,000
Tn hlazs is SAID % base .s-'.
~ frnu or oyfr heated eo,c
Ms Frs'ar vas iNs or orc Il
fhe house Vhef ihe sirc Or ke
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

~. sesasht ~ Tho evening
N, ..osssly Of ne entire con,
he Illuminating ana
'.,., ,aarcs. deliveries by
{'.,~, pa.l'eos Fealah
fT',. ~, praf and spsfk ~
o,er he t'nroa States,
wsebv bes' known In
y, ,.,e. tr her work as
r. seere,ar : Welfare
y. 4 ~ ecfror oHise OF y
" " r.da, rsh puhllc meet
=, op,ne4 y 81 2 TAG cere-
n .,,ssc,cd rs " Helen
&" NIX. in followed With
|.......s ard Aesf ~i'hos
r.r.,,rr ~ meeting ihe CT
,.mr,'o haorcd he
, rih a me- elegant re-
,he sacia rooms of the
[rr, ~. vsne ieffri's and
\. l,srson rre-slcd AZ ihe
'.. A.n a.si.f hs Mrs t'a
~ a.. ~ ,id'ne RicaSoc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
FOR The RECORD
Confined from page y

this IN mind when We learn 70 get
as much ont Of other groups as they
e"t oui Of u.s. when We learn 10
manipulate other races for our
henehi rs they manipulate us far
thelrs then we Il get some where.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
|,rr, LOvelace Elected Director
|rdne Pleasant }-Day Conference

nrosentaiive delegation of Alpha Kappa Alpha
'.r Tho Great Lakes states gathered in the Lucy
s ss' Regional ss 'sss CT s' Friday s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

These business and pro-
fessional people, W h o sc
names are listed here, are
giving their wholehearted
support to the Home Front
Maneuverings by serving the
public efficiently during this
war crisis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

Read the concluding Of
the thrilling story. Native
Son. on page 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
MISSING

Cafnc'la tscen ~ iie \ walor
street Spfinrbeid OHIO vshes "a
'"caie Nclson Esrar Nccor The
hAaA ~ Missing Persons has s
lfi'r 'fem Garnetis Green 10 M
AZ AZ notifying HIM q tho dea
30 bis moiaes sra R.tkn.an Tho
.l,i'cr also states Thar fhere X sn
estate W he settled TNo years aeo
Nr Mccoy .ised on East flisas~h
IN 'hc seq bloct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

This city boasts OF negro jus.
tice Of the peace and = beautiful
home for children whlch was found
ed IN 1919 hy Mrs james Beck.
prominent Knoxville civic leader
The Ethel Beck home which ia d
Community Fund project is sitna,-
ed on one OF the ci,y's highest hills
the main building faces the morning
sun and presents y scene Of beauty
and inspiration 10 the countless
homeless youngsters that seek ref
uee in these turbulent times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

he KeF a T. Ross Of SO K .re
s'fff 9o'ror seeking informa
ron eeif'sins his aunt Mrs Mary
fisH' Nh IS said % have lived
~ pfira' three years ARC
Mrs Fithpr Is Formerly ofArns
Mss srd hos children The re,
~ res may ~ niacted hy rsil.
h1 Madison 1885
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

Florepse ]. alilef 81 Pit,shurrh.
r. MISSES 70 locate Andrew Ea
lrg Nllef Mr Miller Was AZ one
time 2 waiter N 4 Dftrou hnfci
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17

MUSU tarybininkai, kurie apgailauja, svien su ko-
~ munistais kad Lietuvos Prezidenta Rusai boseV
ka nespeo scupti If nuzudyt dabar vietoje kvietmo
ape LietWos neprikauscmybes atgavima, kvecia pra-
kabas Lenkus, r taras Lenkais del Lietuvos 'sge
peimo'.
Nors Amelika yra visa didzioj sio karo jiega,
no1s Amerka sedes zymiausioje vetoe Taikos Konfe-
rencoje musu tarybininkai skelbdam jog Lenkai pa-
des" jiems Lietuva isaisvint tuomi reska Amerikai
If jos geriems norams bel duotems przadan1s nepasi-
tikejima = tiesiog spjauna Amerikai j veida.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17
Lenkai Seka Dirva

Lenku oficialai seka visus
Lietuviskus laikrascius ir nor
zinoti koks yra Lietuviu atsi-
nesimas Lenkus. siomis die
nomis Lenku Generalinis Kon-
sulatas Chicagoje issirase sau
Dirva. Labai gerai, mes is
Dirvos Lenkai gales pamatyti
tikraji Lietuviu tantos nusi-
statyma linkui Lenku.
Matyt Lenkai netiki items
Jurgelu, Gabaliausku ir kitu
rasinejimams kad Lietuviai
jau gatavi pulti Lenkams
glebi ir pavesti jiems "ratavo-
ii" Lietuva.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17
KAS KA RASo
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. sirvydas.
Zirniai j Siena

Observation-Disclosures LietuviU
grupe dabar yra bolsevikai
mes jie grieztai atsisako pripa-
zinti Lietuviu tautai (reiskia
liaudziai) politines laisves tel
sc. Trumpai pasakius, jie no.
ri kad Lietuva valdytu ne Kau-
mas, ar Vilnius, bet Maskva.
Savo atzagareiviskumo peili
kuriuo Lietuviu liaudies lais-
yes principui j nugara smeigia,
jie taukuoja taip vadinamos
sociales revoliucijos idealu. Pa
vyzdziui, vienas raudonuju at
zagareiviu, dezertyras Abekas
sake: "Kodel burzuazine, ne
demokratine tvarka? Kokia
teise Smetona turi daryti pla-
nus ir reikalauti kad jo junga
ZnOneS pf1l1nCQ
A. Smetona daro planus ne
"junga" Lietuvos zmonems uz-
krauti, bet iskovoti jiems po-
litinio nepriklausomumo teise.
Savo kalbose Amerikos Lietu-
viams p. Smetona nesykl stip-
rial pabreze kad Lietuvos bu-
sima santvarka ir valdzia nu-
statys patys Lietuvos zmones.
Tai sveika, pazangi, demokra-
tine mintis. Tai moderninio
pasaulio mintis. Tai Ameri-
kos Valstybes Depart m e n t o
mintis. Tokiu budu, visi at
zagareiviu bolseviku prikaisio-
iimai tik tusias zirniQ berimas
j siena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17

Kataliku Susivienijimo orga'
mas Garsas teisingai raglna
Amerikos Lietuvius 'pagyvln-
tt musu organizacine If tauti-
ne veikla". Karui pasibaigus,
NUNS reikes visu musu orga-
nizaciju didelio budrumo II
veiklos. Garsas sake: "Ge-
riausi vadai, neturedami uz sa-
vo peciu remeju, nedaug tenu-
veiks".
Bet atverskime antra cento
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17
MAUI LEIDINIAI

Dirvos Redakcijai prisiusta
Sic nauji leidiniai:
T.ATVIA under German Occu-
patton, 1941-1943. Tai ia
puslapiu knyga, kurioje suzy-
ta faktai apie Latviu gyveni-
ma ir ivairius ivykius bel oku-
pantu apsiejima SUI Latviais,
Vokieciams Latvija valdant.
Veik viskas tas ka Woke
ciai daro ir vykdo LatVijoje,
atitinka ir Lietuvai.
LA LITERATURE, Guardian
de la Nacion. Buenos All
res, Argentinoje, isleista kny-
gele, kurioje Antanas Vaiciu-
laitis, dabar gyvenantis Suv'
Valstjose, apibudina Lietuvos
zymesnius rasytoius. Tokia jo
knygele yra is1eista II Anglis,
koje kalboje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17
LA LITERATURE, Guardian


one Tx DARBUOSE dar-
bininkai zusta. Kaip surlnk-
tos zinios parodo, pereita me-
ia darbininku uzmusta 10000
daugiau siaip visur ivairiuose
nelaiminguose atsitik i m u o e
apie namus ir gatvese, negu
lake darbo dirbtuvese arba
kasyklose!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17
DramaturgO BiOgrafija

DR.. A. Petrika, sakoma, pa
rases biografijele Amerikos
Lietuviu dramaturgo, rasiusio
Br. Vargso slapyvardziu. Tai
bus dar vienas indelis Ameri-
kos Lietuviu istorijos rastuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17
PQ PADANGES SKLIAUTUS

(Putinas)
Po padanges skliautus
Skraido veias rustus,
@ padange juoda ir salta.
Tai kraupu ant Strides
Gaudesyje nakties,
Tai kalbejau as vejui tada:
-Tu negausk taip saltai.
Juk ir man gi, natal,
Taip nemiela, taip liudna, gudu.
Tu iskelki sparnus
Ir praskleisk zvaigzdynus
As ant zemes taku nerandu.
Gal kai rytas uzraus
Ant blaivesnio dangaus
Gal man spinduliu veida nusvies. -
Nesiblaivo skliautai,
Gaudzia vejas piktai,
Drumscia baugiaja tamsa nakties.
- Tai sakyki bent tn
Nuo juoduju skliautu,
Kur jieskoti man savo dalios?
Ar verpetais giliais,
Ar padangiu keliais,
Ar ! zeme sugryzt atgalios?.. =
9
Pc padanges skliautus
Uzia vejas rustus,
O padange liudna ir juoda.
Ner kan zodzio pratart.
Tik rustesne kaskart 't
IS Strides verzias skausmo gaida.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17

puse: teisingas ir atbulas pa
sakymas, 'Prasti vadai, ture-
dami remejq, nieko nenuveiks".
Americas Lietuviu Taryba tai
puikiausia patvirtino.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
CIV. Awards 400 Degrees,
Certificates Tomorrow Njuht

-Four hundred students will re-
ceive degrees and certificates from
George Washington University to-
morrow night at a winter convocs =
ton in the institutions new mil
l1on-dollar auditorium. The build
ing is not quite finished and dedi-
cation ceremonies will be held at a
later date. when the remainder of
special equipment arrives.
Winter graduation exercises. ira
ditionally held on George Washing
tons Birthday anniversary, will be
conducted along simple lines this
year IN keeping with the spirit of
the times. An ensemble from the
National Symphony Orchestra will
present an orchestral, program, but
there will be no conVocation artist
as IN past years.
The only address, Of the evening
will be delivered by Dr.. Cloyd H.
Marvin, university president. who
VIII speak. prior to the conferring of
degrees and certificates.
The academic procession. with the
president, trustees, faculty and grad
yates in line, and led by the univer-
sity marshal, Dean Elmer Louis
Kayser, will enter the hall of the
auditorium promptly at 8 pm.
When all of the graduates are
seated the marshal will make a brief
announcement Of convocation. He
Will introduce the Rev. Charles
Stewart Mckenzie, pastor of West
ern Presbyterian Church, who will
deliver the invocation.
Following the invocation, the or
chestra will offer an overture, Mar
rlage of Figaro" by Mozart. after
which President Marvin will deliver
his address.
Candidates for certificates and de-
greeS will then be presented by the
deans OF the colleges and schools of
the university in the following order:
Junior college, Dean William c..
Johnstone, jr.; Columbian college,
Acting Dean Christopher B. Gar
nett; law school, Dean William C.
Van Week; school of engineering
Dean Frederick M. Feiker: school
of pharmacy, Dean William Paul
Briggs; school of education, Dean
James H. Fox: school of govern
ment, Assistant Dean Warren Reed
West.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Sermon Will Mark
Fiftieth Anniversary
OF American j.
Bishop Leonord's Talk
Today to Be Followed
By Campus Events

A sermon on Events From 1890 to
the Present Day" will be given at II
o'clock this morning by Bishop Adna
Wright Leonard in Metropolitan
Memorial Church in commemora-
ton of the 50th anniversary of the
founding of the American Univer-
sity. In recognition of the ami
versary. series of events will take
place this week on the campus of the
university.
The climax of the festivities will
be reached on the anniversary day,
Wednesday, which will open with
the bishops breakfast at am. in
the Women's Residence Hall and
will conclude at pm. when the
jubilee pageant, The Founders"
will be present in the gymnasium.
Bishop Leonard. chairman of the
Board of Trustees, will preach his
sermon today from the same pulpit
from which Bishop John Fletcher
Hurst, in 1890, made the first public
announcement of the proposal to
organize the university.
At 9 am. Wednesday, Congress
trustees and university
faculty members will be guests at
the bishops breakfast. At 5 pm.
the jubilee convocation with aca-
demic procession will be held in
Memorial Church.
President Paul F. Douglas will speak
on Washington - New Frontier
Town"
That evening buffet supper will
be served in the Women's Residence
Hall. A reception honoring the
members of the faculty of 1914 and
1925 will be held in Great Hall.
The anniversary pageant, The
Founders" written by Prof. M. C.
Batchelder of the department of
English, will be given in the college
gymnasium at pm. A pageant will
be given under direction of Mrs.
Morton Steinberg.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Wilson Teachers 10 Offer
Pre-F|ight Aeronautics

Wilson Teachers College has been
designated by the Civil Aeronautics
Administration as one of the colleges
in the District of Columbia to offer
a course in the teaching of pre- flight
aeronautics, it was announced yes
terday.
The course is intended for sec
ondary school teachers who wish
TO prepare to teach re-fight aero
nautics. The course at Wilson
Teachers is scheduled to begin the
first week in March, according to DR..
Ellis HaWorth. in charge of courses
for teachers at the college. 1t will
be conducted from $50 to $50 pm.
Tuesday and Friday evenings. En-
rollment will be limited.
This course for teachers has been
outlined by the CAA. It will include
aeroplane construction. maintenance
and operation; elementary meteorol-
ogy, air navigation and civil air rules.
Instructors will discuss presentation
OF these same topics in the high
schools.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
P-TA Will Assist Teachers
In Ration Book Registration
Woshington's Birthday Will Mark
Beginning of Highly important Week

in fact, to be in all things respon-
sible citizens shouldering whatever
share Of war necessity may be ours.
Mrs. Harold Salmon, convention
chairman. has called meeting of
her committee for pm. Tuesday
in the State Office, when prelirn-
mary plans 70 rthe annual State
convention to be held May lS and
10 will be made.
Mrs. Leo Raywid, summer round
up chairman, announces a meeting
of the Advisory Committee to the
summer roundup Wednesday at II
am. in the NEA Building.
Blair-Hayes.
Members will meet at the Golden
berg Center Tuesday from $50 to
ll;30 am. to prepare first-aid sup
plies.
The Study Club will meet wednes-
day at the Taylor School from | to
3 pm.
4ONCV h.' 1ltlI tIlp recent SIn00l
luncheon were used to purchase
tables for both schools. A contri-
bution was also made to the blood
oank and to the state budget.
Jackson.
At the February meeting Miss
Constance Stone of the GEORGETOWN
Public Library spoke on children's
books. A resolution was passed in
favor OF minimum of is per cent
increase in the salaries of teachers
IN the District of Columbia.
Pupils of the school have bought
enough Defense stamps to paw
for Jeep and are now buving
stamps toward the purchase of
motorcycle and parachutes.
Truesdel.
A study group meeting was held
February IS. Miss M. Brown.
member of the faculty, spoke on
Developing Personal Responsibility
IN Our Children"
Mrs. Freeland Judson is attend
ing the Parent Education Glass at
George Washington University.
Because of the rationing program
next week the founders dav pro-
gram has been postponed until
March 2.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Daughters Of America

Meetings this week: Monday-Old
Glory, Independent, Progressive.
TueSday-Martha cambridge, Ken
ilWorth, Unity. Wednesday-Anacos-
tia, Loyalty, Esther, Red Cross unit.
Thursday-Triumph, Goodwill, Pride
of Washington. Friday-Golden
Rule, Peace.
Martha Washington social Febru-
airy % at Almas Temple.
Deputies Association will meet
February 27 at Northeast Temple.
Beginning March 2, Fidelity Coun-
Gil will meet the first, second and
third Tuesday at Northeast Temple.
Beginning February Is Triumph
Council will meet the second and
fourth Thursday at Northeast Tenn
pie.
A drive is on to purchase an am
bulance for the Army.
State vista s.on at Liberty Coun-
Gil on February % at 939 G
place NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
National University
Offers Speakers on
Variety Of Subjects
Sets Up New Bureau
As Public Service
To Local Groups

National University announces
the organization of the National
University Speakers Bureau to sup
ply speakers for meetings of local
civic organiza tions on current vital
topics. This is public service and
is offered without charge.
Speakers from the law faculty and
their subjects are: DR.. Milton +.
Baldinger. The Soldiers and Sailors
Civil Relief Act The Selective
Service System" The Manpower
Problem Federal Income Tax:
DR.. Lewis C. Cassidy, The Function
and Attainments of the United
States Marine Corps" The War
Decisions of the Supreme Court;
DR.. Gerhart Husserl, War Crimi-
nails and War Crimes" The Future
of International Law"
Speakers from the junior college
and their subjects are: DR.. Lynn
Baker, Anxiety and Worry as a
Circular Process" Intelligence and
Aptitude Tests and Measurements" +;
DR.. Arthur Lebel. Life Cycle of the
French Republic; Selden C. Meme
fee, Radios Propaganda War"
Americas Fighting Spirit; Walter
S. Sanderlin, The Problems of the
Peace, China in War and Peace. 3"
THE Reorganization of the Bal
kans"; DR.. Edison L. Whitney, Eco
nocmic Isms," Problems in Post
War Planning"
Several other faculty members
have not chosen special topics but
are generally available for lectures
within their respective fields. Those
from the law school are Walter M
Bastian. professor of agency: Charles
E. Ford. lecturer on criminals pro-
cedure; Emory l.. Croft, lecturer on
patent law; Howard S. LIE Roy. pro-
fessor of air law: DR.. Louis C. Smith,
lecturer on legal history; Walter N.
Tobriner, professor Of domestic re-
latlons; DR.. H. Winship Wheatley,
judge of the Moot Court. From
the junior college are Capt. Josef
E. Gellerman, professor of political
economy, Frederick P. H. Siddons,
lecturer in economics, and Robert
c. Smith, professor Of public admin
iStratiOn.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

E'Sl W boB BetheS Il New 2e End Eunes Sanders
Dale Everett Krusen, "a. Buffalo, N. Y.
Na6r Nn6 Marsaret M. Morrow. "a, Omaha,
Edgin a Loft, %, euantico, Va. and Alice
we6dai pfis[s5t B5oit %las TACOMA %nmnt Wssh 49,
r. ahq Pearl Goodson. 30, 119 Bird st. n. v.
Car! L9dwig 80: 1886 Colorado ave NV,
ana Miriam silYerman. %, $50 whittier
ana Martha j Hisdon ?P'i e. 146s 5'Si chspin PIN
Louis Rutledge, %, Fort Myer. Va. and
JOHNNIE MtcheI 0iS s. 6G5 IS md T. s w NV and
Harold LaTTence. Is o92 S2e "8d 5d ST. St ST and
naomi Virginia Conpedge, Is, 737 PARK
Comilogs Ward "a so7 O st. nv. and
Lila 3. Cora. 1S. 7s6 irving st. NV. A'o
faen1g aIg Givens' q. Atlantic City. N. J.,
ST. St'o - SonhSle a. Kelly 90, 1l21 Girard
Arthur T Meadows, "A. 500 44tb st
ne, and Beatrice Harris, %. s03 44th
Jean E, Cattier, Al. Fort Beivotr Va, and
Sariota ia A zimmerman. 26, l43l 33rd
Clinton H scurlock, "a Louisville. Ky.
and Helen L, Banks, -, 2o09 Lawrence
PaGGl May. e2 so!omons, Md. and Jean
AnfbdS2 4 RQosTtS; Ms vbs3 2S Iindianap9l}s Ind
d"S and ps4cis p4Hhs" X r Maier i9 1893 % s. me-
IeTa THs 1 GP921sey Psfsrson 30 oqsntiSo' Va and
Viola NJ. Beck -. I5i2 RWSista1sf Wseo3sin ave sMd
Luther NJ. Linder, 25, a?3 Rhode Island
ave. and Alma PrieSter, 90. 1911 18th
Nathan w. Riser -. Bethesda. Md and
- Jean Folz, %, Grand Rapids, Mich. 'N
Paul kooer, "a, 1903 ST. se and Estella
p, BesS; y, 1915 Massachusetts, ave. Sc.
Henry E Foulds, 20, l4l7 Belmont st, NV.
and Winifred E. Brooks, 20, 5000 E st.
Peter Dunda, 81. wsycross, Ga. and shlr-
Robert E. Dubois, 33, 36I5 Minnesota ave,
Sc, and Mary E Metzger. IS. Butler. Pa,
orris IT'S E lI' Minar' 20; 1899 Nevada ave; NV,
Frank Leunq, "a 313o wisconsin ave.
NV, and Jean Yang, "a, 1880 Wiscon-
John j. Alien. "a, Vida. Mont, and vir-
- glnia K. Lawrence, "a, Wilkes-B Barre Pa
Frank V. Coke, 81. Lexington, Ky. and
Eleanor B. Barton, %. 1910 Massachu-
Joseph M steger. %. Hyattsviue, Nd. and
Ro6dy 5dyl4s InesToase Newmaker 81 Rrentwood' Nd
Doris L. Manson, 25. AIexandfia, Va. "''"
Jack R Thompson. %. 2IOS 18th st. NV.
HetBsr 4Bd Lor 5 nrs54 Sews Ner ~ YoPF 2 eqs6e' p
Betty NJ. Champ, 20, Junction City,
joseph p. PoItn %. 1?s c st. Sc. and
Frieda F. Gordon, %. 703 Randolph
Victor IBarresi, 81, Army Medical Center
and Frances B. Ssmanowski, 21. Brook
Warren F Bakstran, ~, Worcester, Mass,
and Sarah r. Stark, %, 1862 Girsrd
st NV
Harvey 6. Ray. / ., Hyattsvine. Md. and
Hlida M. Petersen, 10. University Park,
Frances C. Newell, %, 3oo5 2eth st. ne,
and Helen J. George 20. 3017 Gath
st. ne
John R Kane, 2s. 1911 Park I'd. NV. and
Patricia M; sullivan; % San Francisco,
Earl M0hr. -. Fort Belvoir, Va, and Doro-
Thy r. SENT, 20. York, Pa.
Richard r, Hoover. 70, 40 Nicholson st
NV. and Made inc NJ. Langley, -,
2lls Randolph .pl. ne.
Leslie Jones %, Fort Myer Va. and Ida
M Lockhart, "a. Arlington. Va
Joseph A, Maloney, jr.. %, $500 14th St
Il W. and Mona E. Fleming, 21. Arlins-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, Jr., Busy
With Girl Scout War Duties
Guides to Observe
Birthday Tomorrow
Of Lady Powell
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

AS chairman of the International
Field of the Girl Scouts of the Dis
trict, Mrs Gerrit S. Miller, jr.,
spends many hours in a truly global
atmosphere. She is official hostess
for foreign groups of visiting Girl
Scouts, post for which she is ideal
ly equipped with her ready knoWl-
edge of French, German and Span
ish
The month of February, Mrs. Mil
Ter stresses. is international
Month" wherever there is Girl
Scouting or Girl Guiding, as the
British call the organization,
Tomorrow has a special signif-
icance with Girl Scouts and Girl
Guides in every country, she en-
phasizes In addition to being the
anniversary of the birth of George
Washington, it is also the birth date
of Lady Baden Powell, chief guide
of the World Association of Guides
and Scouts, and of her late husband,
Sir Baden Powell, who founded the
Boy Scouts in 1910. This date has
been set aside as the special day in
the year in which Girl Scouts and
Girl Guides think of each other and
send helpful thoughts to each other.
Girl Scout Diary.
The new Girl Scout Diary for
1943, Mrs. Miller points out, is de-
cidedly international little book" 1t
shows in pictures and statements
how more than a million Scouts and
Guides in 80 different countries
have carried on despite world con-
flicts. It's cover is adorned with the
World Association insignia. This is
a rectangular blue flag with a gold
trefoil on it.
International encampments held
in Switzerland and America from
1941 to 1943, all paid for by friend
ship pennies" of the Juliette Low
Memorial Fund, are the basis Of
friendship and understanding be-
tween Girl Scout and Girl Guide
troops in many lands, Mrs. Miller
believes. This is intensified by cor
respondence between troops in diff
ferent countries, with the resulting
development Of friendly feeling.
At present there are six young
women, recipients of Girl Scout
scholarships from Argentina. Brazil,
Colombia, Guatemala and two other
South American countries who are
studying at the National Catholic
Service School here. They are re-
ceiving a course in Girl Scout lead
ership provided by the World Bureau
of the Girl Scouts.
Influence for Good.
Girl Scout and Guide leaders"
Mrs. Miller says, ARE generally
agreed that nothing can obliterate
a powerful influence for good on
young minds and that upon the
friendship and understanding en-
gendered between the young people
of today may rest the future of the
world
In the United States and in the
countries of the British Common
wealth of Nations the need for such
character building agencies as the
Girl Scouts and Girl Guides has in
creased with the acceleration of war
industries taking many mothers out