davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-19
Platove 1pravy verejnych "a
mestnancH " "Protektorate".

New York (CTK) = Tisko-
va sluzba "ceskoslovenska" u
v~eTejnila 80. ledna naf1zen1,
j1mz Sc provad1 1prava pozit-
XII verejnych zamestnancG. Pr
pomfna Sc, re ma popud nemec-
keno statn1ho ministra "protek
toratnf" vlady doslo k vydani
naflzenf, j1mz Sc upravuj1 po-
merry statnich zamestnancG. O
veci byly jiz vydany zpravy a
nektere podrobnosti, jez byly
nynf oznameny, nemen1 niceho
ma podstate teto "reformys'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-19
Polsky knee zbaven uradu "a
navstsvu Stalina " Moskvs.

Rev. Stanislav Orlemanski,
faraT polskeho T1msko-katolic-
keno kostela, v Springfield,
Mass, byl zbaven vsech priv
legii duchovn1ho stavu SWIM
predstavenym, kterym je bis
kup Thomas H. O'Leary. Stale
Sc tax "a nekolik hodin pc ma
vratu u sovetskeho marsalka
Stalina v Moskve.
Rev. George J. Shea, kancleT
springfieldske diocese, jenz O.
znamil toto rozhodnut1, pravil,
re biskup O'Leary uvalil tento
kanonicky trest ma Rev. Orle-
manskeho, protoze Sc vzdalil
bez povolen1. Tim mu jest O.
dejmuto pravo k slouzenl msi
svate, jakoz i k provaden1 ia
kychkoli jinych 1kon1 knee
skeho stavu, a to ma neurcitou
dobu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-19
Ceskoslovenska veda " Anglii.

Londyn (CTK) = Ceskoslo-
venska vlada pTijala navrh, a.
by byla zflzena stolice pro stu
dunn ceskoslovenskych veci pffi
oxfordske universite, jake dru-
ha universitn1 stolice ceskoslo-
venske vedy. Prvnf je pTi Slo-
vanskem 1stavu londynske uni
versity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-19
"Sudetska" Hitlerova mladez
dostava hudebni vychovu.

New York (CTK) - der
Neue Tag" podal zpravu o vel
Ike vychovne akci pro celou
"Hitlerjugend" v "sudetske
oblasti", kde letos O prazdni-
mach Dude velky pocet pokro-
cilych pianistG a houslistG do
stavat dalsi hudebn1 vzdelan1.
skola Dude pry otevfena take
dospelym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-19
Osvobozeni rozhlasu prGmy-
slovych podnicich cd davky
re zabav.

New York (CTK) = der
Menu Tag" oznamil, re z mari
zenf ministerstva vnitra byly
osvobozeny prGmyslove podni-
ky, kde pri praci je pfenasen
cd placen1 davky re
zabav. To je pc dlouhe dobe
opatTenf "protektoratnl'' vlady
s nimz mono souhlasit. Ne
bot pracovat pro Nemce a jeste
poslouchat pri tom nacisticky
to skutecne nikdo ne
pokladat "a zabavu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-19

Kanadska fregata potopena.
Kanadska fregata Walleyfield
byla potopena torpedem pfi ko
mani sluzby ma severnlm Pacl-
fiku. Pet namoTnlkG zahynu-
10, 121 Sc pohTesdje a SO bylo
zachraneno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-19

ktery bl a zdtane vzoremm uze vzoremp octveho eesk6ho aoveka a vzorneho a
nerckeho obcana. VzhHzel jsem k nemu neNn jake k dJ ale jake ku steemene-
mu zdroGe nTgie a pile Jake krusn6 to byy pocatky kdyz mil drahy oec zal
budovat obchod, ktery d dnes hva a test Sc stale vzrdstachmu rozkvetu. Neznl
drahy oc pTekazek, nevedeL co e to Sc bat. "ModH Sc pracuj" bHo ieho hs-
10, ktre posvehl poctvoTf a bohabomosh. A tax pracoval daL nedmorne, vytrva-
lie, protoze Sc dovedl obetovat, potoze bo jeho snahou ably dno ktre vybudoval
peSo z otcen syna. Byl 81 v6dom tmo, re nelepe spnf svGj 1ol jao oec a b.
can, kdyz do rukou jeho Bohem pozemane znstane a Dude hLsat budoucfm ieo
lasku k praci a pocdvost. A tax Sc salo: Ones frma Budnsky je ivy pomnfk.
ktery HASA re jeo zivotnf zasady byy dobr6.
Nine je tento den ddtkivou pTpomfnkou, abych dokazaL re z@ady pro khe
mil drahy oMc pracoval - Mf We me dale. Jeho zvGf do mi ukada aavnost-
nj zavazek: poctv6 a pravdve vypjat sen ejysI 1lf a dokazah, ze vsechna jeo
paces nahy a obehm ym drahym otcem prn@ne - nebyly marne. =.
Jerry F. Businsky, syn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-19
Maly ~OZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
MA PRODEJ:

AV<A \0DAOs
6 SVETNICOVY
$ Bilymi sindely v OVERLEA
ovocna a zelinarska zahrada,
pozemek 50x317, garage, SIZE
picn1k. l block cd Belair Road
poulicni drahy, kostelG a skoly.
Venkovske LEVINE dane. Dobra
pfilezitost.
8 SVETNICOVY M
S velikou zahradou. Pekne "a
ffzeny, pfinasej1ci dobrou rem
tu. Vyhodna koupe.
NEKOLIK DOMKU
" ~Severo-Vychodni casti mssta
v Gene cd $4,000 do $500.
Podrobnosti ochotne poda IA
las, tai. "SLAVIE" Vypomoc,
Spolku, 730 N. Collington Ave.
BR oadway 624O - Vecer a v
nedeli 30 ulevard 1308-J.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

~
s Il
eKsaa ~
II i
aFaf r. fna
Ma2a #ls mt4e
Hss n lsah Il
an -
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81 AHaf M
8f fss4
HAtep csay annas.se a m
yg H II
$ ~ sh
Nh8 - M "a
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e greet
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us M. Der
nazs a 81
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6ata NN st
So tes s
IAM M
~ s. q
TIe s. Jesa8 q
d Has
afs ahl5unassae It
Is 8 at#8 waH ~
nt es
q
rablle a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

Thx A5FNs
aeft afAx = II ha
fhr osww - na slsf
Y & fiist affAesal sttt g. F
~ ln 8auasgy =
a sne the 5ts r.
1HsN Gan - Wsat
1fsF q en m
r. xses g
n fhs VsgH
~ FtetfH 81 s an
Gal H
sil MlI Ess
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
P~aSCagOula
Church News
cIIaIaT LuTHEaAH -

80 tH %f
-
= safa8ss ss ea
~
- - 81 Ha aaF
ssf Sc ens
Naa 81
y eIe
- q m aesr fsleafssa
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tHasfA atss na fse Va
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- ne nlseoAts 81
aabaf ahNh eaas
z hsst ~ ne hasa - s
aa cafisf Hls &
Het # ~ ee
NsasftoN
- barn ~ IS
q ~ Heasf a ~ cssss g
lH
~ ToskNs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
81 loHns ~KplscopAL
cMQHCM

Ls# DsN
& sHdM sa
q H#
M an
1HD HIsIf
E8 EoHsnel Ho
& asU ID
faHat DA.e = Hs
-
n cess
HtA = - 5 in n
HeH 81 ~ Bap s af
s#
Hes FRIEDRICH afI "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

. D
Dasfi 5tf
- 3 A
ii Aa
-
- b =. hsIH Ss1
Ha.
~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
- Cooking
the Axis Goose
9Sw&

DAVIS. tanks. guns. ships. naaitions. aowisg
4 from Southern inIaary. are literally writing the
history of Axis defeat On every hauie 'front.' eaek.
ig RE Asb gosse-sanfbern ayis
BIazinr hfast furnaces. gizns sresI mills. enormous
tn plate plants. and numerous abricafors and I'm
ishers Of iron and steel prodncts in hse soashefn
stases served D. the / 4 n Railroad have furnished
> large portion a The Natioa's eonuihation Of e..
seafiaI pfoduaion 10 the great var.
4 mighty train aIIzsn00 cars. eEewdinR he Ian
main trah from Ciaeinnea 70 New Orleans. $50
miles. would carr oniY . psn Of ne annsai soulh-
ern production Of slsei and is pnodaas. Hosdes
u additional trains are repaired - handle he incl
denfal ore. stone, coal. coke. manganese and other
things essential - veel naasfaoaFe.
This constitutes : miracle q prediction and trsas-
ponzdoa- Free Enterprise q ussk Il sousbsfa
Industry and railroad transportation cas- asy
otssr nation Or any other form II gosefnasa match
such Performance
10 peace times he esaash a de sosah ~ Feea
constant i nos as spesfaeslaf. NJ sgeasy ~ COO
uifa#ed thsrsto more Ihan railroad teaspouasioa.
Noae I'll DO more in fhe iaafe.
The Ian The Old Reliable. hopes % keep modern
IL = acIifes aad service 80 dies msfa tAe goo
vii and patronage q Is peoPh4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-14

81 know" she saia l~mpatiently,
"but that's all right. DO you know
where | could get a nan to do it?'
"Not full time"
"Well, I'd like to have him full
time. but I'll take what | can. 80"
Say, five hours a day?'
eyes, that would help
"That1l cost YOU fifty cents an
hour. Fifteen dollars a week"
"All right. Have your man call
me at Mrs. Thomas Dcnnison's to
night. Her telephone is
THAT will hardly be necessary.
I'm Your man. III begin tomorrow.
Come, Laddie."
1t took a moment for Daphne to
open and close her mouth.
"Hey.' She yelled, knowing per-
fe lily we'll that no lady should shout.
"What's your nam2?'
Steve. Just call me Steve"
Then he moved off as if no cry in
the world could make him turn
around again.
"Steve," she muttercd, getting
into her car. Steve uho?
Go be continued
Conricu; b? Marie EIilari:
Distributed uy htnr features oyAI4late. LA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-14

all, crossed it back Of her ankle,
pulled the ends through and tied it
with such swift, deft movements
that she couldn't follow them.
"ThatIl help until you get home"
the stranger said, busting dead
leaves from his knee. put cold COM
presses on it until you have a ply
stefan see it."
Daphne took an experimental
step. at does feel lots BETTER She
was still irritatcd with him, but
manners are manners, so she said,
"Thanks very much. III get your
handkerchief back to you. -. I'm
going to live in this house. My name
is Daphne"
"Abruzzi" he finished, with a
very slight smile.
Yes, but l don't remember 49,.
Do YOU live near here?"
He waved his pipe in the general
direction of the foothills to the right
where, as Daphne remembered,
there were two or three rustic cot
tages in the wood. He Whistled for
his dog.
wait" she said, "Would you
mind driving me back to the o,ner
end Of the village? You could drive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-14

my a back here, and I'd have it
picked up
I'D rather not" he answered i'm
mcdiatcly. His words were more un-
gracious than his tone. 81 think
you'll find your ankle will hold up
all right"
well, thanks again." Daphne
said CURLY, but when he was half
way across the yard she called to
him: DO YOU know of anyone who
can help me or this garden job?'
He didn't bulge an inch.
"~Somcbody who can lean it up,
pruuc trees. clear out weeds, plant
and cut down things 60. you know"
1T viii take a whole season to
make order out Of this"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-14
MASQUERADE
~ MARIE BLIZZARD

tone. How could I see that vine
under all that STUFF"
well, you might havc-if you'd
Kept Your eyes where they should
have been"
IF you think | was looking at -"
but anger choked off her words.
IF you've a handkerchief, I'll
l THIS up so you can walk
She took an cight-inch square Of
linen out of her pocket. "You can't
put a banda%c oUcr the shoe"
Cant I?' he asked coolly, re-
Jc"tlng the linen and lace. as he
hauled a rough blue cotton hand
kcrchicf out of his hip pocket.
He folded it cravat-wisc, and
whipped it under her foot, shoe and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-14
The Effects Of
Weather on Health

involved in eating a late supper.
Now DR.. Peterson has looked up
the weather reports for that pc
riod and finds that there was a
sharp change in the weather on
the very day of the attack.
Another definite and famous
case on record is that of President
Calvin Coolidge. He died sudden
ly on January 5, 1888. He had
been in good health complaining
of only a little acid indigestion for
a few days. The temperature rec
ord Of the region shows the same
curve as that which obtained in
DR.. Herrick's classic case-frst a
severe cold wave that sent temp
eratures down so degrees in ona
day and then an equally sudden
rise: at the crest Of the high
temperature President Coolidge's
fatal heart attack occurred
Heat Balance
"Of all the powers wrote Hip
pocrates, none holds less sway in
the body than heat and cold" The
human organism holds most te-
~naciously to its heat balance. But
in so doing it must rely mainly on
the circulatory system to drive
the Notwithstanding blood
evenly over the body surface and
internal organs. This certainly
puts as much of a strain on the
heart muscle as exertion, against
which we are SO regularly warned
by the students of heart conditions.
The variations in feeling of
wellbeing that people with chronic
high or low blood pressure feel
may we'll be related to weather
changes. 1t will take a long range
period of study by those who are
willing to become experimental
animals and record their symp-
toms daily as well as the Temporal
ture and barometric pressure be-
fore we car even begin to plan re-
search which may lead us to the
reasons-physiological and chem
ical-for these changes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
R. Sis it harmful to take
milk of magnesium every night
Answer: Milk of mag~esia, or
oxide of magnesia, is a very mild
laxative and Il very good alkaline
neutraliZer. 1t ]corrccts sour ston-
ach. Large doses taken regularly
are we'll tolerated although it may
finally irritate the bowel and stom-
ach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

R. Sis it harmful to take
milk of magnesium every night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-14

cine, who devoted one part of his
writings to "Of Seasons and
Places" But only of late is it be-
ginning to be studied with careful
scientific methods.
Climate and weather have some
what different connotations. A
tropical climate brings continuous
health hazards. But weather,
which means, of course, variations
in barometric pressure, humidity,
heat and cold affects the body by
mere physical changes.
Everyone knows, or has heard.
of the fellow with rheumatism or
a bullet in his leg who can predict
the approaching storm. There
have been scoffers at such abilities,
but there is NJ reason to doubt
them, and many theoretical rea-
sons to explain why they should
be true. Barometric pressure and
temperature changes in the atmos-
phere both affect blood pressure
and circulatory adjustments of
mas distribution of blood. Whv
should not the more rapid circula-
ton of the blood which is required
by the onset of cold weather cause
a particular spot of scar tissue to
become congested and throb?
Eamnus roco,
DR.. William F. Peterson, of
Chicago, has taken the trouble to
look up the weather records and
make some valuable correlations
IN some famous cases. The effect
of extra eXertion on attacks of
angina pectoris is well known, but
many instances are on record
where extra exertion, or indeed
exertlon Of any kind did not pre-
cede an attack.
The first patient in whom it was
definitely proved that a clot in the
blood vessels Of the heart caused
pain in the heart region was that
recorded by DR.. James B. Herrick,
of Chicago. The patient was a
man IS years old who had his at
tack at midnight on January 10,
1910 after no more effort than IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-14
By LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

CLIMATE AND weather and
their effects ON mans happiness
and health + subjects which have
been studied since the days of
Hippocrates, the Father of AIedi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-14

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-14
sly O

Daphne Willoughby Abruzzi.
married when II and a widow at
rs, returned to her home town after
an absence of twelve years, eight of
which were spent in Paris, London.
and Naples. After her husbands
death, she WORKED four years for
Corinne Hollis, a New York deco
rator. Before the train reached
North Wintridge, Daphne thought
OF the many tancitul letters she
wrote to her friend, Kate Dennison.
describing the romantic Carlo. her
musician husband -. concert tours
villas, gay bohemian affairs -. She
also thought of Alan Pembroke. a
young architect, whose orchids she
was wearing. At the station she got
a warm welcome from Kate Denni-
son and her husband. Tommy"
and went to their home. Daphne
told Kate that Cousin Ella LETT me
a house and a trust fund" of about
$4,000 a year. Daphne says that she
has nc intention of remarryinp
but Kate is skeptical. Soon Daphne
is BUSY renewing old acquaint-
ances and starts remodeling Cous-
in Elias former home, assisted bv
an adoring subdeb, Buff Turner.
While wedding the garden, Daphne
saw that she was under the obser-
Vatlon OF a strange mar and his
dog. He was dark and rather good
looking. She asked him if he were
Italian. He shook his head in the
negative.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Along Realty Row

American ability to carry q job tc
completion he is sure that the Ma
ton which rocketed to q wartime
production job unmatched by any
country In the world will tackle the
Job Of better housing and succeed
"Tlae Nation that wanted planes and
attained the manufacture Of one
every minutes in two years time
can want better housing and slum
clearance and achieve it."
Going to Convention.
Among those from Washington
who will attend the third war coun-
Gil and 37th annual convention oi
the National Association of Building
Owners and Managers, starting
Monday in Philadelphia, are: Mr.
and Mrs. Lew s. Mohler, the former
the president of the local Building
Owners and Managers Association;
Thomas H. Evans of Weaver Bros.
Thomas A. Butt, Smoot Sand 4:
Gravel Corp; w. r. Stubbs, man.
ager Of the Southern Building;
Clarence L. Harding, manager Of
Evening star., 1944-06-17
ModuIor Design Interests
Planners of Postwar Building
Great. Economy in Design, Layout and
Construction Is Expected to Result

plans in the making. One hundred
million dollars Of these were fin
ished when Mr.. Lorimer became in
terested in modular design. In
formed by the brick and tile in
dustry that modular brick and tile
would be available, he felt the saw
ings so important that all remain
ing plans will be carried out on
modular design.
Should Lower Costs.
Perfection in economies in both
time and materials can only come
when modular planning Is known
understood and widely used. Com
bined with the advantages of fac
tory prefabrication, factory in
stalled heating and plumbing units,
flooring, wall boarding and other
building materials fabricated on
modular measurements, the cost OF
all structures could be materially
lowered.
The modular system probably will
come to the producers Of building
materials from the designers. Many
architects already are designing
projects for postwar construction on
modular design. Producers are con-
templating furnishing the materials
to take advantage of the market re-
sulting from the construction Of
these projects.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Painting Corvinqs Advised

Many pieces Of Victorian o ottel
early furniture have carvings h
relief Of fruit. flowers or fanciful
designs. When refinishing such fur.
niture decorative effects can b
achieved by painting the carvinEs
in bright or contrasting colors dif.
ferent from those used on the body
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Building Permits
Show Sharp Increase

Building permits granted by the
District this week show q substan-
tial increase over past weeks. The
total was $401, $50 as against $32 TAG
last week.
OF this amount, $685. 900 is for
three new apartment buildings in
the Southeast and Northeast, adding
1o8 living units to these areas, II Of
which are for colored.
Edison w. Briggs, Inc, will build
for Carver Hall, Inc, s422 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, 81 two-story
brick and cinder block dwellings.
They are on Howard road, Hunter
place, Pomeroy road and Fifteenth
Place Sc. and will cost 100000.
Suburban Heights Development
Co., 1910 Vermont avenue, will have
Graham Construction Co. erect 80
two-story brick, concrete and frame
dwellings in the Northeast, to cost
5000 each.
w. Waverly Taylor, 1923 Connecti-
cut avenue, owner and builder, will
construct 10 two-story brick apart
ments, comprising II units, at 3100-
3l45 Buena Vista terrace Sc, to
cost $4,000, for white occupancy.
Last week the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards appointed
boards throughout the country to
undertake programs to provide bet
ter housing for Negro families"
This is an economic opportunity
of which we, as businessmen, should
take advantage" the board stated,
"as well as Offering q means Of re-
moving the serious shortage Of
healthfll and safe housing for Ne
GfpeG q.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

Modular design is attracting at
tention in postwar building plans.
Its application will bring about
economy in design, layout and con-
struction. While modular design in
wolves the coordination of build
ing materials its basic principle is
economy, planned to avoid the
large scrap pile Of short ends wasted
during building operations.
been made to standards adopted by
each industry, but since each used
its own basis coordination did not
exist. For years architects and
builders have recognized that uni
ned measurement which could be
used by builders and materials man
ufacturers would simplify planning
and reduce waste caused by cut
ting and fitting to a minimum.
Agreed on the need they had only
to decide on the measure.
Draft Own Standards.
In 1899 the American Standards
Association established a project
on modular standards. The Ameri-
can Institute of Architects and the
Producers Council assisted, and
within the intervening period mod
ular design on sound and CO.
operative basis has been launched.
Having determined on 4-inch
unit, or module to be used as a basis
of measurement, each producer is
now developing standards or di-
mensions for its own particular ma
terial.
Brick offers one Of the easiest
ways of understanding the econo-
mics possible with modular plan
ming. The 4-inch nodule governing
both the vertical and horizontal
dimensions is used to govern the
layout Of finished wall areas and to
determine the heights and widths
of doors, window openings, etc.
Since the module is a unit Of wall
measurement 1t cannot be applied
to the individual brick but must
govern the size Of the brick plus
the mortar joint. Mortar joints
based at one-half inch, used with
ordinary brick which measure az
by 34 by 8, demand wasteful cut
ting and fitting. Using q modular
brick measuring AIS by 3h by 71a
three courses Of brick lay up per-
fectly to every two horizontal grid
lines. Employment of modular
bricks with q plan drawn on the
modular system would preclude all
cutting and fitting, with consequent
economy.
Means Many Savings.
Modular design will effect many
savings. It has been determined
that from one third to one-haf
can be saved by the architect In
drawing up plans. Savings also will
be made by the contractor, since
the time needed for laying out the
project will be decreased, less
time is required by the mason to
lay up the wall, because all cutting
can be eliminated.
A. Gordon Lorimer, chief of the
bureau Of architecture, department
Of public works, IN New York City,
has $250, 900 900 in postwar building
Evening star., 1944-06-17

Baldwin D. Spilman, jr., promi-
nent Virginia sportsman has sold
204 acres Of his Elway Hall property.
Mrs. Robert G. Winmill purchased
the north portion of 100 acres and
John Mason McClanahan bought q
five acre tract adjourning his
property on the Springs road. Mr..
Charles D. Steiner, who purchased
the Thomas Letter property Of $40
acres early this year has just pur-
chased the Timberlake Farm, near
Fauquier Spring. G. D. Green
bought the 1914 acres farm Of p. r.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

the Shoreham Building; James Med
Shea Of the A.. O. Bliss Properties
A. c. Harris, manager Of the Com
mercial Bank Building; Charles A,
Peters Of the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration and Rufus s. Lusk,
local secretary.
Mr.. Peters, who Is In charge Of
most United States buildings will
address the convention on Tuesday
on the subject Of Management
Problems of Federal Buildings"
Evening star., 1944-06-17

1t. Gen. A. A. VANDERBILT, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, spoke
to the Washington Building Con-
gress Monday. A forceful, quiet
voiced Virginian, he told Of the
landing on Quadalcanal and the
war In the Pacific up to now.
Stressing the long months Of prep
aration and planning, great per-
sonal effort and cooperation of all
services in the Pacific which is
building toward success Of this "one
war;" he finished with John Rus
kin's advice, When we build, let
us think we build forever" Nomi-
mating Committee of the WBC pre-
sented new officers for the coming
year with Charles H. Tompkins for
president; Irwin S. Porter, Charles
T. Penn and A. w. Lee, vice presi-
dents; John G. Scharf, secretary;
w. A. H. Church, treasurer, and
directors, M. c. McKinnon and
George v. Graham.
Herbert U. Nelson Of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards
Is not perturbed about where the
money Is coming from for postwar
building. American wealth, "~says
he, "has been created by the appli-
cation OF mind and muscle to re-
sources" Every city has its realtors
who once stood in q wheat field and
envisaged a future community.
When others shared in the vision it
became . reality and the money to
do the job materiAlized.