davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Republican WOmen
Plan Sale and Tea

A white elephant" sale and silver
tea will be featured by the League
of Republican Women from noon to
6 pm. Thursday at 1912 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Articles on sale
will include pieces of China and
glass, children's clothes, bric-a-b -brac,
books, fancy work, lamps, flowers,
plants, cake and candy. A feature
of particular interest will be a
"Tombola." The price of admission
will be one article. Arrangements
are being made by Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman and Mrs. Phillip B.
Eaton who is also directing plans
for the tea.
"A similar tea will follow two book
reviews by Miss Temple Bailey, a
vice president of the league, Tues
day at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Seek 100000 Women
Women's Land A,my Needs
Workers to Assist Farmers
Seek 100000 Women
By Gretchen Smith.
Womens Club Editor.

call to arms again being vang of that neghborhc
sounded by the Womens Land Board and lodging
which organized generally amounts
expediency last spring and proved $40 a
Evening star., 1944-05-21

A call to arms" is again being
sounded by the Women's Lane
Army which was organized as a wal
expediency last spring and proved
so efficient in assisting farmers ano
orchardists that where 100000 wom-
en- were employed last year, a goa
of at least 100000 is the objective
for this season.
Directed by capable and under
standing Florence I. Hall of the Ex-
tension Service, Department OF
Agriculture, the Women's Land
Army will operate throughout 43
States this summer where a Wom-
ems Land Army supervisor will be
detailed to assist the State farm
labor supervisor in relation to wom-
en- workers.
ANY woman over 18 years of age,
In good health, who can contribute
to the wartime production of food,
feed or fiber on farm is eligible
to membership in the Women's
Land Army" Miss Hall explained.
Born and raised on a farm in
Michigan, where she graduated
from the State College in home
economics, Miss Hall is. we'll
equipped to organize such an am
bilious program as that which de-
veloped after passage of the farm
labor bill last year.
Although actual recruiting of
members Is left in the hands of
State supervisors and county agents,
details of the program for the Wom-
ems Land Army have been carefully
worked out in Miss Halls Office.
Regulation Uniform.
Knowing the eternal feminine
urge to look ones best" whether at
work or play, she encouraged adop-
ton of a smart uniform, which has
been specially designed for comfort
style and safety. 1t consists of
trim twill overall, a short or long
sleeve cotton shirt and an adjust
able visored cap with the emblem
"WLA" embroidered on the crown.
Persons interested in Joining up"
for any number of duties, including
dairy and poultry work, picking ber-
ries and fruits, harvesting truck
garden produce such as beans, to-
matoes, potatoes or onions; running
tractors and innumerable other such
tasks, may inquire of the supervisor
OF the State where they prefer
to work. Volunteering with farmers
in ones own locality is advised, Miss
Hall said, but in many cases women
who paid their own transportation
expenses, secured employment last
summer on farms away from home.
In fact, the labor shortage was so
acute in Maine that a number of
workers were transported to that
State from other localities at the ex-
pense Of the Government. Miss Hall
told of one worker, a 71-year-old
woman from Kentucky, who proved
one of their most efficient workers,
gathering approximately IS barrels
Of potatoes daily.
Enrolment in the VILLA may be
for year-round labor, doing general
farm work or crop-season work.
Year-round workers may train for
two to six weeks at an agricultural
school while seasonal recruits will
receive instruction while on the lob,
Members of the army may either
board with the farmer for whom
they work or may lodge in one of the
Government camps near their place
of employment. Wherever they work,
they are paid by the farmer pre-
Evening star., 1944-05-21

vice president; Mrs. Nathan Hur-
witz, fourth vice president; Miss
Rebecca Levitan, corresponding Sec
retary, with Mrs. Edward Weiss as
her assistant; Mrs. Charles Kotzin,
recording secretary; Mrs. Jules Kol-
tum, treasurer; Mrs. Theodore Sha-
piro, financial secretary. with Mrs.
Harry Gorin as assistant; Mrs. Leo
Schlossberg and Mrs. Nat Levy au-
ditors; Mrs. Jack Blau, historian,
and Mrs. Henry Oxenburg. parlia-
mentarian. Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau will serve as honorary presi-
Sept
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Rabbi SegaI to Speak

A member bring member tea
will be given by the B'Nai Israel
Siaerhood at 2 pm. Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. William Oshinsky
1437 Iris street NV. The group will
be addressed by Rabbi Henry Segal
and entertained in Mrs. Oshinsky's
garden with a fashion show of
which Mrs. Louis L. Prawde is
chairman. Reservations may be
made through Mrs. Prawde, Ran
GOlDh 1913
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Federation Of Womem's Gibbs
To Hold Election OF Officers

The triennial election of officers
of the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs will be held at 9:45 am.
Thursday at the Gilbert. A slate
will be presented and nominations
from the floor accepted. Polls will
be open from 10 am. to pm.
Mrs. Charles p Keyser, present
first vice president, and Mrs. Ger
trude Parks are candidates for the
presidency. The Entire Nous Club
is indorsing Mrs. Keyser and the
Political Study Club Mrs. Parks.
Other candidates are Mrs. Ludo c..
Pickett, first vice president; Mrs.
Carlton Duffus, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ross H. Snyder, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Ivan H. Sims,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle, treasurer, and Mrs.
Gladys B. Middlemiss auditor.
The program will inc1ude penny
art fund" awards under the chair
manship of Mrs. James Underwood,
chairman of the Department of Fine
Arts, which will exhibit paintings.
etchings, and metal works during
the afternoon. Mrs. Miles C. Trow-
bridge, vice chairman of the de-
partment, will assist Mrs. Under
wood. An exhibition of scrapbooks,
submitted by various clubs, will also
be on display. The business of the
day will comprise reports of COM
mittees, officers, chairmen and presi-
dents.
Announcement is made that plans
for the annual luncheon at pm.
Friday in the Hotel Statler are
nearing completion. Ralph Han
cock, long a resident of Latin Ameri-
ca, will be introduced as guest
speaker by Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins.
president, and will discuss "Woman's
Place in Postwar Latin America" !"
A photographer of note, he has a
famous collection of over $4,000
photographs, and will show slides
Evening star., 1944-05-21
RiUerdaIe W0men

The Business Of Being an Amer
team" will be discussed by Miss
Earlene White at supper meeting
of the Woman's Club of Riverdale
at the home Of the president, MRS
A S. Thurston, SOFT Riverdale road
The evening will also include cleo
ton of officers.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Cipic and Sfndp Gibbs

Cicfc and Study Clubs
American Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, pm; speak
er, Miss Augusta Wagner.
Study Guild Catholic Library-To.
day, 10:30 am. to 7 pm, 172s
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Washington Club-Tuesday, II a m;
speaker. DR.. Margaret Mead;
Women, Science and the Prob
lens of Manpower." Thursday
dinner, Washington Club: illus
trated lecture, Joseph harrington
Hawaii"
Arts Club-Thursday, 7 pm, din
ner.
Business and Professional
Clubs
Credit Women's Breakfast Club
Wednesday, 7:45 am, Willard
Hotel; speaker, Miss Gertrude
Wiber; Credit Control"
District Home Economics Associa-
tion-Wednesday, $50 pm, 614 E
street NV: speaker, Miss Flor
ence Hall; "Womenpower."
Business and Professional Women's
Club-Tuesday, 7:30 pm, Walsh
House, Red Cross. Friday, 7:3C
pm, with Miss Jennie Harris
Glee Club. Saturday, 8 pm, Serv-
ice Club No. /, canteen unit.
Zonta Club-Wednesday, l pm.
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
National League of American Pen
Women, District branch-Friday
tbs pm, board meeting; 8 pm,
annual meeting.
Community Clubs
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day, l pm, with Mrs. William
Mortified and Mrs. j. Miller, 1903
KenilWorth avenue NE.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
day, pm. to pm, with Mrs.
Wallace Magathan. 740l Blair
road NV; garden party. Tomor-
row, 1890 pm, Jesup Blair Com
munity Center, homemakers' de-
partment. Wednesday, 1880 pm,
Presbyterian Church, music section;
pm, with Mrs. c. M. Purves,
52l Fern place NV, picnic, drama
department.
Chevy Chase Womens Club-To-
morrow, 2 pm, literature section;
speaker, Capt. Ludovic E. Porter,
War Experiences"
Silver Spring Women's Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, Red Cross head
quarters, public welfare, sewing.
Wednesday, 1:30 pm, Woodside
Methodist Church, music depart
ment.
Riverdale Women's Club-Tuesday,
$50 pm, with Mrs. A. S. Thurs
ton, SOFT Riverdale road; speaker,
Miss Earlene White, THE Busi-
ness Of Being an American;
elections.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Women's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm; speaker,
Mrs. Charles Tillett.
Voteless District League of Women
Voters-Tuesday, 10 am. to
pm, annual meeting. Wednes-
day, 10:30 am, Legislative Com
mittee.
Metropolitan Police Boys Club-To-
morrow, pm, with Mrs. Joseph
L. Arnold, Walnut Hill, Falls
Church, Va, business meeting and
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Mount H0Iy0ke Club

Mrs. G. Irving Brown, former
president of the Mount Holyoke
Club of Washington, will address
members Of the club on her eXper-
fences in India at a meeting at 8
pm. Wednesday at the Womens
City Club, 1888 / street NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Credit WOmen

"A Bosses Breakfast" will be an
outstanding event of the year OF
the Credit Women's Breakfast
Club at 7:45 am. Wednesday at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
WaIt0nites

The Women's Auxiliary, Izaak
Walton League, will meet at pm
today at the home of Mrs. Free
Orsinger. 5607 First street NE.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
B0NNIE'S HAVEN ( f., !. seils,:. = ,.s.

Washington at Broadwater, Nd
large, modern home, with shaded
grounds. completely fenced. Electrical
equipment, modern plumbing. All out
door activities. Carefully planned menus.
Excellent supervision. Session June 22-
sept. 10. For information call Atlantic
S643 or write Mrs. L. d. Bonbrest,
liza Branch Avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Morrison Is Facine
Runoff in Louisiuno
" the Associatsd Press

~ tue Ats0Glateo kIoeo.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.-Addi-
tional reports from Tuesdays State
wide Democrats primary have as
sured the return to Washington OF
all members of the Louisiana dele
CATION except Representatives Nor
rison of the 9Th congressional dis
trict, who. the unomciaI vote
showed, failed Of nomination in the
first primary.
Mr.. Morrison, q tireless CAM
paigner. fell short OF = majority vote
over his five opponents and was
slated to stage a runon October II
against State Senator H. Alva
Brumfield OF Baton Rouge, second
high man.
The 9Th district vote, with only Il
precincts missing, gave Mr.. Morri-
son 20,22l votes and Senator Brum-
field 16,400. Other candidates trailed
far behind.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Roosevelt 10 Deliver.
Second Campaign
Address October 5
81 the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-President
RooseveltS secord Nation wide cam-
'paign speech viii be given on Octo-
Der 5 and will be . broadcast di-
[rected to meetings OF Democratic
party workers throughout the coun-
try. National Chairman Robert T..
|Hannegan said yesterday. Il
|. Mr.. Hannegan, announcing the
speech following the close Of q three
day conference with party leaders
from 23 Midwestern, Southern and
border States. said listening audi
yences would be arranged in more
than lbs 600 voting districts.
The national chairman said party
workers expressed enthusiasm" over
the plan for the October meetings
.'in every voting district for the pur-
pose of mobilizing the strength of
the Democratic party to secure the
maximum registration and vote on
election day"
/ He said that before or after Mr..
Roosevelt's speech, scheduled for 10
pm. Eastern war time), the net-
work would be split so that in each
State the party's Governor or candi-i
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Former D. {. Worker
Held in New York
Impersonaiien Case

Seymour Mortimer Schultz, 10
year-old interior decorator who
worked for q Washington furniture
house for several months In 1913
was arraigned yesterday In Federal
Court in New York on a charge o1
obtaining money from women while
tmpersonating a Government on
cial. He was held in 5000 bail fol
grand jury action.
E. E. Conroy, chief of the New
York Office of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation, according to the AS
*ociated Press, said Schultz had
Travelled from city to city in the
last posing as a lieutenant colonel
$ent out by the United States Pub
Hc Health Service to inspect mill
tary establishments and to lecture
servfcemen. He made the acquaint-
ance of young women in Chicago,
New York and Athol, Mass, and per-
suaded them to advance him sums
of money for emergency travel and
operating expenses Mr.. Conroy
said.
f-s... p.
A spokesman for the Washington
firm said Schultz had been a loyal
worker with the sole exception that
he frequently took time of to travel
without notifying the home Office.
te was discharged, the spokesman
said, because he left his territory
after being expressly warned not to
do so
Assistant United States Attorney
Edward c. Wallace said Schultz
had been a fugitive since last Janu-
airy and had previously been con-
ficted for impersonating an FBI
Sgent, He had received two-year
suspended sentence. Mr.. Wallace
also said Schultz received $1,000
from a New York woman he met
last June.
Mr.. Conroys said Schultz also OBJ
tained money by offers to procure
nylon stockings and by passing
Worthless checks.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

repeatedly BY representatives Of the
international Red Croas who re-
ported that It was well conducted.
Little Information was available
here on the camp. A report dated
August II said there were 35s ..resi-
dents" OF the camp. but 1t was not
clear whether these were individ-
uals or families. Last February the
Evening star., 1944-09-14

date for Governor or Senate could
speak to the groups.
Mr.. HannegAn, who said the meet
inEs would rally hundreds OF thou-
sands" Of party workers, told . press
conference "the Republican party
has not the slightest chance Of win
ming this election. The only possible
hope Of = Republican victory would
be the failure Of the great body Of
the American electorate to show up
at the polls. We are making 1t our
business to see that this does not
happen. and 1t is not going to hap
pen. sn
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Daylight Saving Time
To End in ItoIy

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Sept. 1.-THE Allied Con
troll Commission announced today
that daylight saving time viii END
In italy at 3 am. September 1T
when the clocks will be set back an
hour. The oflcial time then will be-
come one hour ahead Of Greenwich
time.
Greenwich time is four hours
ahead Of Eastern war time.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

Red cross reported LOO American
family units at the camp. Neither
the State or War Department had
the names Of the present internees.
The camp. Tor civilians, occupied
some Of the hotels Of vittel, former
ly q fashionable spa.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
500 Americans Freed
From Iniernineni

~ the Associated Prsss.
THIRD ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
France, Sept. 14.-F1ve hundred
Americans, most Of them women,
have been freed from 4 German IN
ternment camp at Vittel, 10 miles
southeast OF Neufchateau. Some
men and~children were in the group.
Other nationalities were not lib
Grated.
The War Department reported
yesterday that the German intern
ment camp at Vittel, known rs
Front 6talag ls4. has been. visited
Evening star., 1944-09-14
IWoIsh Plans Inspection
|Of Naval Establishments

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Walsh Of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee will leave
soon for a three-week inspection of
naval establishments In the, South
and on the West Coast.
His schedule calls FOR visits to the
naval aviation training stations at
Pensacola and Corpus Christi and to
practically all the Navy. Marine
Corps and Coast Guard stations be-
tween San Diego and San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
/ HI! 'BI!.tHE Hds;.; 'da.;..;;

Do y00 e9Aef Ho@ oesstn{ - I4hyes
Dackaehs, Nerveusneso Leg tAi6s, 0lsUs
1laddsE Wsaknsss, Painfui fsssasss. O. 1sa
old ana run-down, due 70 non-ofgante an4
non-systsmie Kidney and D1addsg tTeahloof
= g =. = here Y seoa nsv:: re vssy NJ 80
ally gose right to vofk helping The Kt0nsys
aush out excess act4s and wastes which May
have caused your trouble. % take eyseex
and rapid tncrsase In pep, mere yevthf0
feelin9 and Joy of living. cys<ex Mua sux-
pftse and delight you and saetsfy eomplstsly
Or you simply return the empty package and
your nsney back b guaranteed Don'f as0sf
another day without trying eysesnp-oWly
35e. Tear fhts ost: fakS to vosS 1rxe@tsf:
~ ssss = est Sssstss. Sssfsstss1 eysfsH.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
Anthem

Reed 399. Prest 1872, Gardner 522,
Koch 1871 Harris AL, handicap 3
totals, 767, 725. 1872, 1924.
Bull Moose
Holley 46S. Diagnault SIS, Robl-
nett 4S3, Leabu 400, Steen 524: to
tails. 740, S23, $50, 23i3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
Double Main
Card Planned

Bert Rubi will meet frankie
Clemens in one-half of the double
main event of the weekly wrestling
show at the Local so hall. 20 E.
Michigan Ave, tonight. These boys
previously met in a shorter bout
that ended in draw and that they
would be rematched was inevitable.
The crowd liked the way they
gave their best" and was dissatis-
fed only that there was no win
ner. This week with an hour time
limit and two best out OF three
falls to win. It Is almost a GER
tainty that one or the other will
emerge victorious.
The other half Of the double main
event brings together Leo Jensen,
who has had considerable success
in his matches here and popular
Angelo Saxoldi, a newcomer. who
has struck a responsive chord in
the fans. This should be fully as
thrilling and exciting a match as
last weeks main event when fans
stood and cheered at the conclu-
sion OF the bout.
In the. opener, Whitley Walberg,
Milwaukee muscle man, meets Frits
Grueger, rough and ready custom
er from Detroit, in the one-fall
opener which starts at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
Hoofs

Bowden 547. Lutes 1873. Hatha.
way 3S6, Dashner 499, fowler 493
handicap III totals, SS4, SIS, sol,
2541.
Leather Necks
Deck SIS, Bates ASS, Crane 513
Ziegler $40, Max SCI, totals, S93
S57, S3S, 25SS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
Sports Roundup

Newark Js-Johnny southpaw pitcher
basebas
hurting orders
10 report for Navy boot training next Thursday.
N Y.-Ns-The Brooklyn a
terrible President Branch Hickey Billy
been reclassed
induction reported had
his father Hickey
indicated Dodgers OF
training this section
Phiadelphia-NS-Peer old outelde
tne Memphis
Philadelphia Writers Association
athlete Gray despite his handicap baed 29
Chicks the ouelder
Southern Association. His home in Nanticoke
New York-NS-The Beau ack,th
sunny Sammy Ango.
lightweight battle tonight
Madison Square Garden Jack hoeshne boy in Augusta Ga
fight will nothing
lightweight nethers
promoter Jacobs.
17000-vhich thereu be $4,000 the till
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28

Last Game
of Season

The Michigan State Normal Col.
lege basketball team will engage
in their anal game of the 1913
1914 court season when they meet
University of Detroit at the Hack
EFT Field House in Highland Park
Saturday night.
The Normal cagers. who have
won four out Of their II games
played this season. will be attempt
ing to even the score with the IT,
tans for an early season licking.
Detroit managed TO come from be-
hind in the last half to down the
Hurons 30 TO 80 two weeks ago
at the Ypsilantl High School gym
nasium.
Distinguished from other years
II is not a matter OF picking out
the seniors to determine who will
not be returning for the next sea-
son. Although there are only two
seniors on the squad the return
Of all. the members is questionable
During the present season the
Green and White lost three start
ing players in Ken Bex. Bud Le-
Bar. and Clare Ebersole to the
armed forces. II is probable that
out OF the remaining group a ma.
lority will be in the service by the
time the 1944.19i5 campaign rolls
around Those two who will be
graduated in June are the main.
stays of the present squad; twins
Tom and Charley Greig.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28

LONDON--lNS-The Berlin ra.
dio admitted Thursday that Soviet
units had penetrated into Kerch.
on the peninsula of the same name.
in eastern Crimea. The Nazis as
serted, however. that the Russians
we're repulsed and driven to the
southern outskirts of the town.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28

BAR HARBoR, Me. up The
1S-month-old pet cat OF Mrs. Joseph
Walls has the distinction OF being
a supercat in the feline world. Nib
bic weighs 20 pounds and by n.
guild stretch on his hind legs can
help himself at the kitchen sink.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28

BUENOS AIRES-UP- Argen-
tina cancelled all ship departures
from Buenos Aires Thursday in a
swift follow-up to its severance OF
relations with Germany and Japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
JOINS EAIRCHIlD

NEW YORk-INS - Dean c.
Smith, veteran pilot and a member
of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition
OF 1880. has joined the executive
staff OF the Fairchild Engine and
Airplane Corporation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
S. g. 3. LEAGUE
inspection

Bibicoff 406, Buck 354, Lamp 3iS,
Mort 351, Sig 1923; totals, 6O2, 571,
10. 1888.
Wier Brothers
G. Wier 1855, Hubbard 45t, ~.
Wier 413, w. Yoder 3S5, c. Yoder
1871; totals, 6S1. $50. SIS, 21O9.
Tool Makers
c. Suggitt 4sS. D. Webb 557, Van
Duzen 317. *. Hoyt 1872. H. Combs
4ss; totals. sos. 7O1, SIS, 2O72.
Tool Grinders
Ivan 334. Hubbard 36S. Don 39S
Lattomore 395, j. Sugguti 467, han
dicsp 1O2; totals, 672, 672, $50,
212i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
MOOSE LEAGUE
Team Standings
Does

Does
E Wendt SIS, S Richards SIP.
Besuchamp 3S6, McFadden 1876. A.
Boyle SIS, handicap 1876; totals, sol,
Sl1, $50, 2502.
Misfits
Schetfler 1876. Farmer SIS, An
gll1s.s04, Morris/410, Stewart SAT;
totafs,Ss96, SIS, SCI, 2472.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

chology. Commissioner and Mrs.
Booth Tucker reasoned: Let US
treat them like human beings and
seek results In that manner"
The authorities provided accommo-
dations and the first Salvation Army
Settlement for the Criminal Tribes
was opened at Gorokhpur.
Announcement was made at the
outset that the only persons who
would be admitted to the settlement
were those who would be obedient.
II they came, they would be taught
how to support themselves. and helped
TO make a real start in life. And.
another thing, they would be free
from police supervision. That was an
important psychological factor.
The Doms were suspicious folk.
The Salvation Army settled back to
a game of patience. The Doms came.
they examined. they rejected, they
Sneered but they came again and
finally applied for admission.
They were fed and put to work.
At night there were salvation meet
ings. with plenty of music.
The principles Of Christianity had
TO be given 10 them in small portions
They had fanatical religion OF their
own. But in time came conversions.
Kindness. understanding and the
opportunity TO be self.sustaining
were the weapors that conquered
Today, there a. dozens of such
settlements Only a small portion
of the 100000 criminal tribesmen
have been converted into useful mem
bers of society.
But the Salvation Army reasons:
There are 700 years of fearsome
tradition behind the Criminal Tribes.
Some are beyond reclamation. In
time. they will all come into the fold
of righteousness and belief in God"