davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
President in Satisfactory Shape,
Physical Examination Shows
Residual Of Bronchitis Remains,
Sinus Clearing, McIntire Reveals

The physical checkup which
President Roosevelt underwent at
the Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
week ago last Friday proved sat
isfactory," and his medical advisers
now feel that for a man more than
81 years of age, 1--WE had very little
to argue about" Vice Admiral Ross
T. McIntire, the Presidents personal
physician, told reporters today.
There still is residual" of the
bronchitis which has confined the
President to his White House quar-
tiers for more than a week, and one
of his sinuses is still affected, but
that is clearing up, Admiral Nc
Intire said.
Admiral McIntire reported on the
Presidents condition at a press
conference in the Office of Secretary
Stephen T. Early, who said Mr.
Roosevelt might resume his semi.
weekly press conferences this after.
noon. The President said, accord.
ing to Mr.. Early, that he would &c
to his executive Offices if he felt like
it after lunch. The last press con.
ference was week ago today.
Admiral McIntire explained that
the Presidents recent checkup was
similar to those which he has had
annually since entering the White
House, and that it was very COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Navy and Marine Corps
Bag 4,316 Jap Planes

Secretary of the Navy Knox re-
ported today that American Navy
and Marine aviators and antiair-
craft crews have shot out of the all
Abs Japanese airplanes since the
war started.
He emphasized at a press con-
ference that the total does not in
clude the many enemy planes de-
stroyed on the ground or on car
rlerS by American bomber anC
fighter planes.
1t is impossible, he said, to esti-
mate the number of enemy planes
caught on the ground and strafec
or bombed by American flyers.
Compared with the enemy losses
in Combat, he said the American
total Of planes shot out of the all
Is 92l, or ratio of four japanese
ships destroyed in combat for ever
American plane shot down
Secretary of War Stimson an.
nounced last Thursday that the
Army Air Forces destroyed 9,46:
enemy planes in the air and 1.57.
on the ground in 1943, while losine
2,809 of its own in aerial combat
and rs on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Rebellion Reported
In Fl Salvador
Government Palace
Declared Occupied
BY the Associated Press.


CARACAS, Venezuela, April A.
The newspaper Ultimas Noticias
quoted Radio Salvador today az
saying revolt against the govern
ment of President Hernandez Mar
tinez had broken out in the re-
public of FL Salvador Sunday morn
ing and that the rebels had occupied
the government palace and a mum.
Der of other buildings.
The broadcast said followers OF
Martinez were Offering resistance
from police headquarters but there
was no indication of the outcome
Ultimas Noticias said the nature o.
the revolt was not clear but thai
any movement against the estab.
lished regime-whach had been II
Office since 1931-could be consid.
cred contrary to the interests O.
the United Nations.
In Washington last night Am.
bassador Hector David Castro O
Ell Salvador declared he had re-
ceived cable from his government
saying: "A small subversive move
ment was started here yesterday bu
the situation is now entirely under
control of the government"
Ell Salvador declared war on ia
pan the day after the japanese at
tack on Pearl Harbor and four day!
later declared she was at war with
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

plete." 1t is the same as those given
to senior naval officers, and I'VE
don't miss a thing, said Admiral
McIntire.
This year, the admiral explained,
the check took longer than usual
because of a head cold and the
bronchitis which Mr.. Roosevelt de-
veloped. Admiral McIntire said the
Presidents medical advisers felt that
if they could hold the President in
his study and keep him from going
from room to room, where there are
varying temperatures, that the
bronchitis would clear up.
The physician said he felt Mr.
Roosevelt recently had not had suffi-
Gent exercise and sunshine, adding
that before the Presidents latest
sickness, which followed an attack
of influenza, he had been swimming
three or four times a week.
Mr.. Roosevelt weighed 1841a the
day before yesterday, according te
Admiral McIntire, which represent
ed a drop of about three pounds in
10 days. He said that he liked tc
see the President stay at around 184
to 1873, feeling that that Is an ideal
weight.
The Presidents food has been cut
a bit, Admiral McIntire said, and
now he Is on what the physician
described as "a well-balanced diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
u. ). Subs DESTROY
"A More Jap Ships
667 Axis Craft BIqsted
By Raiders Since 1941
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Destruction of ID more japanese
vessels by American submarines was
reported by the Navy today, bring
| ing to 667 the number of enemy
craft sunk, probably sunk and dam
aged by undersea raiders since
December 7, 1941.
The ships included in the new
bag by American submarines which
have operated along the Japanese
coast line were 2 medium tank
ers, II medium cargo vessels and
l small cargo vessel.
They brought to SIT the number
of Japanese craft of all types sent
to the bottom by American sub
marines. In addition, scores Of
Japanese ships, particularly in the
cargo carrying classification, have
been damaged or probably sunk.
Meanwhile, two American sub
marines, the Haddock and Bowfin,
were awarded presidential unit CT
tations, highest unit honor, for their
successful attacks on Japanese ship
ping.
The Navy said the Haddock has
destroyed 109,950 tons of Jap ship
ping and damaged an additional
67,l30 tons in four patrols in the
Pacific area.
The Bowfin was cited for sinking
1921 tons of Jap shipping and
damaging or destroying many
smaller craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, April Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten's head
quarters announced today a lulI
in fighting on the Indian front
south of Imphal and reported nc
fresh progress by japanese col
umns which have been pressing
on that communications center
from three directions.
In Central Burma, meanwhile, the
announcement said that Alice
forces, spearheaded by elevents Of
the 22d Chinese Division, are adj
vancing steadily southwark in the
Mogaung Valley, inf1icting heavy
casualties on the enemy.
Fighting in this area is growing in
intensity, the communique reported
and now extends from the Namsang
Hka across the Mogaung Valley
road to the east.
indicative of the speed of the
Chinese advance" the Allied war
bulletin said, lis the fact that the
enemy is abandoning his dead in
pillboxes."
Allied forces were also taking the
initiative on the Arakan front along
the Bay of Bengal and Allied air
squadrons blasted numerous impor-
tant japanese targets in North
Central and South Burma.
In the coastal area south OF
Maungdaw Allied patrols aided BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
100000 Veterans
Need Postwar Jobs,
George Declares
Senator Backs Plan for
Overall Agency at Opening
Of Committee Hearing
BY J. A. OLEARY.

Jobs for at least 100000 men
now in uniform, in addition to
the 100000 persons now work.
ing in this country, will be re-
quired after the war, Chairman
George of the Senate Special
Postwar Policy Committee pre-
dicted today.
He made the statement at the
opening of hearings before a Senate
Military Affairs Subcommittee, at
which witnesses urged early crea-
ton of an overall agency to handle
reconversion of American industry
to peace time operations.
To-day approximately $4,000 900
are employed in this country out
side the armed forces" said Senator
George. TO have reasonably full
employment after the cessation of
hostllitleS, and the rehabilitation
OF the armed forces will require Jobs
for at least 100000. The crea-
ton and filling of those jobs must
not have to wait upon the formula
ton of plans. Plans must be ready
when hostilities cease"
Armed Forces Top 100000.
Although the armed forces now
exceed 100000, Senator George
explained later that a great many
OF these are self-employed persons,
while others will return to their old
Jobs. He also said that some author
tiles estimate work will have to be
created for between 100000 and
100000, but that he was trying to
be conservative in his forecast.
Although the subcommittee has
two different bills before it, Chair
man Murray opened the hearing
With this announcement:
The sponsors of both measures,
however, are agreed upon the need
OF a top agency to supplant the
present Office Of War Mobilization
and to handle both war mobiliza-
ton and postwar adjustment.
1T is my hope that in the near
future meeting of the minds can
W tiAAllS IA uHOll VIC pCopC vi Sutll
top agency's activities and of its
specific responsibilities within the
fields with which it is concerned.
AS soon as this is done, I look for
ward to early action in both houses
Of the Congress-"
VOL Prefers KilgOre Bill.
The first witness, Matthew VOL,
chairman of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor's postwar planning
group, expressed a preference for
the Kilgore bill. One of the import
ant differences between that and
the George-Murray bill is that 1t
contains a provision dealing with
retaining and Unemployment of
workers. Mr.. Vol also touched on
the need for an overall control
agency, declaring:
1T would be unavoidable to have
two offices-one for war mobilization
(See POSTWAR,Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
u. ). ForcesCIear
laps From 10 More
AtoIIs in Marsha|Is
Little or No Resistance
Encountered as Hold
Extends to ID Islands
MAP on Page A-2.j


oS the hSSOCldIeQ PFeSS.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, April &
Fourteen atolls in the Central
Pacific Marshall Islands, almost
the entire western half, were
under the American flag today.
Only Jaluit Atoll remains in jap
anese hands in the western half of
the group, and that is surrounded.
Vote, Maloelap and Mill in the
eastern string are the only important
atolls still held by the enemy.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz an
nounced yesterday that 10 more
atolls had been cleared of japanese
with little or no resistance. These
are Ujae, Lac, Lib, Manu-, Ailingla-
palap, Namorik, Ebon, Kill, Arno
and Bikini.
Most of these atolls were taken
without resistance" he said. Light
opposition encountered on the others
was quickly overcome We took some
prisoners"
American troops previously had
taken Kwajalein, Eniwetok and
Wotho in the Ralik (SunseD chain
OF atolls and Majuro in the Radak
(Sunrise) chain. Majuro was taken
without fight on January 81, the
same day Americans landed on
KWajalein to meet stiff opposition
EniWetok was attacked February II
and the unopposed occupation of
Wotho was announced March II.
American-held Majuro and Arno
are adjacent atolls precisely be-
tween the two chief bases remaining
in japanese hands, Mill and Malo-
clap, both Of which have airstrips
Invasion of the Marshalls, which
cover hundreds of square miles
roughly $500 airline miles south
west of Hawaii, followed the bloody
conquest of the Gilbert Islands i'm
Imediately to the southeast The
GilbertS were secured on November
% and on January 81 American
troops established beachheads or
Kwajalein after months of soften
ing-up bombing raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Politicians Watch
For Surprises Today
In Wisconsin Vote
Interest Is Centered
On WiIIkie Strength
As Result of Tour
By PAUL MILLER,
Associated Press Stan Writer

MILWAUKEE,, April 4.-The
Nation watched for possible sur
prises as Wisconsin elected ma
tional political convention dele
gates today from a field pledged
variously to four Republican
presidential prospects.
Politicians eyed the Republican
balloting chiefly as test for Wen
dell Wilhelm view of his barn
storming personal effort here. Inter-
est in the Democratic side was linn
tied by the fact there was no prefer
entail contest, Franklin D. Roose-
velt's being the only name listed,
Democrats electing 26 national con-
vention delegates, Republicans "a.
Mr.. Willkie alone of four Repub-
hcans represented today actually
campaigned. But Gov Thomas E.
Dewey's followers were aggressively
active despite his disavowal. Some
believed 1t. Comdr. Harold E.
Stassen of neighboring Minnesota
would reveal unexpected strength.
Supporters of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, although relatively inactive,
predicted a favorable showing.
Direct Preference Ballot.
In addition to the battle royal for
delegates there was direct presi-
dental preference ballot, but all
except supporters of Gen. MacAr-
thur passed it up. Gen. MacAr-
thurs name appeared at the head
of the ballot 1t was possible that
some significance might develop in
the size of the popular vote for the
general.
These further factors lent to the
Republican balloting a many-sided
aspect:
l. 1t was the second delegate cleo
ton in which candidates for Gen.
Macarthur have been entered.
Twenty-Five ran pledged to Gen.
Macarthur, two less than Mr.. Will
kie's full slate of "a.
2. Gov. Walter S. Goodland, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin proclaimed
Comdr. Stassen, formerly Governor
of Minnesota, his mo. l choice"
with Mr.. Willkie second. Twenty
delegate candidates were entered
pledged to Comdr. StaSsen.
Willkie Calls Dewey Chief Foe.
3. Mr.. Willkie in speeches here
designated Gov. Dewey his principal
opponent.
4. Opponents of Mr.. Willkie con-
coded his transforming tour made
Roadway against previous Wisconsin
opposition.
Willkie hackers hoped for heavy
majority, conceding that if he gets
less than majority he cannot hope
for much of showing from this
area in the convention Some said
fatty that if Mr. Willkie wins less
than IL, after having toured the
State for 10 days, he will be through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Tire Inspection
| abandonment
Due April 20

The Office of Price Administration
is expected to announce today the
abandonment of periodic tire in
spections, beginning April 20.
1t is now felt that motorists VOL
unfairly will take good care of their
automobile tires due to the difficult
ties of obtaining new ones.
Inspections would be required only
when car owner applies for a re-
placement, the purpose of eXamina-
ton being to determine the need
of another tire
Inspections have been required
every six months for A gasoline "a
ton book holders, every four months
for B holders and every three
months for motorists with G rations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Allied Reinforcements
On Way, Jops Report
By the Associated Press.


A Toxic dispatch broadcast last
night by the Berlin radio said the
Allies had dispatched the Sd Army
Corps from Suillong, 1875 miles
northwest of Imphal, as reinforce
ment for that menaced Allied base.
The dispatch said Allied forces
stationed at Imphal consisted of
remnants of the 23d Division and a
part of the Goth Division which
fled from the Tamu area" as well
as two independent brigades of the
4th Army Corps.
Another Toxic broadcast, moni-
tored by NBC, declared "the fall of
Imphal is near" Three columns
were declared rapidly closing
upon it.
Civil authorities In Manipur have
begged Lord Mountbatten to dis
patch another army, the 33d Brit
ish-Indian Army, to the rescue
the enemy station declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Washington Cathedral
Architect Dies at 81

BY the ASSoclated Press.
CONCORD, N. H, April 4.-Harry
Brltton Little, 81, architect of the
Washington Cathedral and member
of the architectural firm Of Froham,
Robb & Little, died today at his
home.
A graduate of Harvard he had
specialized in church architecture
since 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Late Bulletin
$685. of Red Cross Quota

District subscriptions to the
Red Cross campaign rose to-
day to 96.49 per cent of the
S2,665, 600 goal when cam
paign units reported addi-
tionaI contributions bringing
the grand total to S2,571,447.
Two more divisions went over
the top today, Arlington, with
1O8.7O per cent, and MontgOm-
cry, with 107.48 per cent. The
total number of contributions
to date is 372,496.
Earlier Story on Page A-4J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Fighting Below InphoI Wones
AS Allies Advance Elsewhere
No Fresh Progress by Jops in Drive
Against Key Center Is Reported

artillery were active. British and
West African troops operating in
the Kaadian River Valley north of
Buthedaung cleared Kaladan. KY
aukyi and two other villages of en-
envy forces after fierce hand-to-
hand fighting in which the Japa-
nese suffered heavily.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

Die idpe6iide 3eitung "Moreon-
|ti6ningen'' 1tin1n1t, tpie ber Office Of
@ar St,formation eemelbet tpiro, gu
ben u8eripreden Ser 0a3is" un6 tpie
ite it Ebeorie uno Braris ausieben,
|Stenung uno iebreibt 6ariiber: ,,@s
lit zines Ser gr0Bten 8eiipiele ge-
|i6i6tli6er Sronie, boB Der gleibe
|gea5ismus, ber bebaaptet batte, Der
6euti9en Srou ibren onseitan1ntten
8lab als Sral1 rn6 Me1tter tuie6er.
5ugeben, genou 6as @esenteiI bon
Dem erret6t bat, tpos er emit ber7
|fprad: Miutonen bon Son1ilien itno
auseinanoergeriilen, &inoer tpadien
obne elterlide Sbbut 1tn6 eSiiriorge
auf, bic 3ahl Der Srauen it 6en
Sabrtfen lit in itGn0igem 3itnebmen.
Eogaus, tagein tperoen Sun6erte, ia
iogar Eauien6e bon Seimen 5erItort,
1no no pirflt6 nod etne Samilie
6as Slid bat, auiammen5uleben, ftebt
fie 0o6 unter 6em itGnbigen Druid Der
Nngit bor ser 8erni6tung burd fein6>
|li6e 8omben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
,,Miifipmare iinb bic srSkten &riess-
helDen:!''

60 erfldrt Elm iunger omertfani-
i6er Matroie in einen G9reiben an
oas Marpfnoller Miiiionsba,1s.
n@enn bic omerifantf6en Mrm1een Die
Snieln i'm 8a5ifif bon1bar6ieren, 10 1T
tpenig befannt, baB sic Snielbetpob<
ner gum groBen Sell bon Wiiiiona-
rem befebrte @briiten fino. Die fatbo.
1iiden Mifiionare baben 6as ooppelte
@eroienit, bel Der SSsnbaiton bieier ssn.
ieln bur6 bie Sapaner berblteben a..
iein uno Damn Die @efabren 6er 8on,-
baroierung bur1 bic NIliterten nit
ibnen geteilt gu baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

|nniierte,t ssnbaiionsarniee, ait Stn.
CHARLES g. NaartperI, Direftor Oes
|gatboIif go,itb Council IN ct. 2ouis,
geo., folgen6es 5dreiben: sd babe
Elm feites 8ertrauen aitf bic &raft
BEG @ebetes 11,o idb beeriiBe bon gun.
gem ,Ser5en Die geodridt, bob Die
geriannIrng Der ,gu6art.
itic goutb'- -gereintslng oem 5rie0en
fir Ste ga15e @elt gespiontet ieit
miro" Inter Siibrern, tpelhe nit 10
tief reliei0fer l1eberaeuglng unb 10
einem lebenbieen @1auben an Der
Spite Ser olliierten armee11 fdntpfer,
fann >fein 3neifel iiber ben gnbiteg
6es &rieges beiteben.J
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

Senator Sames 6. Murrap (Dem.,
Wont.) bebouptet, 6aB BET it6 itetig
pte6erbo1enoen Diirre int Mfittelme.
iten nur 6abur6 obgebo1fen tper6en
f0nne, 6aB 1tngefdbr 100000 acres
beiteubares 2an6 inn @tifourtiaI rid-
tig bebaut tper6en. Senotor WeurraD
eri6ien bor 6em &onttee fir Sliiiie
nno Sdfen, UNI fir eine geeignete Ser
beiierl1ng Der 8aferidei6e im Mifiou-
riegebiet ein5utreten. CT ertIGrte, sic
Staaten, Die Ser WiKouri" uno Der
IrfaniosfluB burbflieBen, tpiir6en Don
ernitli6en Diirren be6robt, folanee
ni6t Elm auseeoebntes 8etpdfierunes<
iDitem ausgefiibrt tper6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
MmS bent e\oiepbtmmtlt

l1niere Seminarabteilr1ng bate Ell
men freien Sag am Seite bes I'll. Sbos
mas 9quinos, om 7. MGr5. Mn 6ies
fem Sage lit es gebrGu6li6, oaB orei
Stuoenten ser Sbeo1ogie Mnipro6en
In 2ateiniid bo1ten. 9iele Anlproden
fuBen auf ben 2ebren 6ieies eroBen
@ir6enlebrers. SSomes SteeroIo ser
oritten Sbeologieflaiie ipra6 iiber oen
fitl1s Ser BrieItertpeibe; 2atprence
Mc@onlep Ser 5tpeiten Sbeologietlofie
bebon6elte Die ioealen 3uitGnoe in Ell
ner Staot; MntbonD 8eder Der er-
iten Sbeologieflaiie lprad iiber bic
Nottpenoigfeiten, Die gum .Stuoium er>
for6erlt9 itnb. SHE brei MnIpra6en
fuBten auf 6en 2ebren bes III. Ebomas.
@eb. 9err &obert Mmboorn itellte Die
SpreGer Dor.
X X *
@n6lid boben mir gteeentpetter.
@abreno ser 1etten 5tpei @o6en fiel
cine ge1iigenoe Menge &egen; oa=
ourd tpuroen mir in Die Sage berIeet,
tnier Sulpburtpafer ab5uitellen. Sett
fonnen unlere Stuoe11ten tpteoer
S6aum aus ibrer Setfe erbalten.
Sebt gibt's feline gntidulbigune mebr,
Etpenn Die Stubenten ungef6mnt ber>
atmlaufen.
X X X
9ie i6brlibe 9feonertonfurren3 be-
gann am 8. Mar5: Dur6 bieien @ett-
betperb, Der i'm Sabre 1888 beeann,
tperoen bic betea1 &eoner unter ibne11
altsgei6ie6en. Dur6 cine In5abl bon
Nusi6eiouneen tperoen Die Nidter Ell
Iniee Guserpdblte unter ibnen feitite1-
len, tpeI6e auf oer 8ubne Dor Dem
IStuoentenforum ipre9en tperben. 8on
oieien tuentgen tper6en bic bret BE-
item ausge1pablt, uno iie erbalten Ell
men Hreis in @eItalt elmer Mleoaille.
Ser 3tped Der Abbaltung Iolden
8ettbetperbs lit bic Stuoenten on3u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
eSn ber 9DrffdlmIe

9orfib1lmeiiter (au einern Sun.
gen, Der es iebr rotig batte, feline Maie
gu pusen): ,tSdam' 6id, Sunee, SaB
6u betn Saident1d nibt nitsebra9t
bait - sleid fes' 6id etnen 'runter."
Sunee: ,,ein Sdnupftub bab' id
idon - oa lit ia Die Burit <orin Elm.
geDidelt, bic ih Dem &errn 2abrer
nitgebraht bab'l'. .,@..
DorfiGulneiiter: 500 Dos lit et.,
mos anoeres, oann fet' bid sinei
'raufl"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

Sn ber 8eanttuort,1ng elmer an ibn
eeridteten Mitteiluna eine gu9ari-
ittf6e @ebetsbereinisung aur grla,t-
gllng zines Sieees 1,to ei,,es baIbigen
8eltfriebens al,saurufen, ridtete &C.
neral giienbotper, @efeblsbaber Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

fportterl iib I'M Salten bon 8ieoen 81
perboa oafonlnrtlet. Sic ioIlen cine sc.
legenbeit baben, fid biertn I'm Sole
pbinum at perpolL olLfon1nttten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
Stimtne Ses &plfes fiir bas
cSnfehhin1ttt

Enclosed you will find a donation of
50 in honor of the Holy Family, in
thanksgiving for wish that was full
filled. - Mrs. 3. B., Ill.
Enclosed please find one dollar for
your students. promised to send this
donation if a favor asked of God was
granted - Mrs. NJ c., Ind.
Enclosed find one dollar which 7 had
promised for the benefit of your insti-
tuition, in honor of the Blessed Virgin,
st. Joseph and st. Anthony. - S. B.,
Pa.