davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Roosevelt Message
ExtoIs Religious
Education Week
Power for These Times
Is Theme; Rev. R. K.
hewitt Locol Chuirmun

President Roosevelt extols Re-
ligious Education Week, to be OBJ
served here next week, in message
to the Rev. DR.. Fey G. Ross, general
secretary of the International
Council of Religious Education at
Chicago.
Religious Education Week in the
District is part Of the 14th Nation
wide annual observance of the pro-
gram, the Rev. r. K. hewitt, chair
man Of the department of Christian
education Of the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches, announced.
It's theme, Power for These Times, /"
will emphasize the Importance OF
spiritual power In a world at war,
Mr.. hewitt said.
President Roosevelt's letter said:
I'm this time of our spiritual test
ing as Nation, it is good that we
should strengthen our religious ties
and reinforce the quality Of our re-
ligious education. Our young men
have given proof upon a score OF
battlefields that they have the
stamina. the courage, the absolute
moral force without which they
could not stand against this extreme
trial. In their need, in their search
ing for essential inner strength, they
have exemplified the religious back
ground Of our culture. They have
found in prayer and in battlefield
services before crude affairs, the re-
newal Of their spirit which enables
them to carry on.
1T Is no less necessary for us al
home to turn to the faith of oul
fathers, for We, too, have had oul
hours Of testing, and many of u.
have known days of dark suspense
and ultimate grief. Without suprem
devotion to our religious beliefs
without devotion and faith in thu
cause for which we battle against
the forces of evil, we could not have
borne these burdens. But we have
borne them. We have grown
stronger. and our dedication is tht
more intense because Of these sacri.
fees. We will carry on and we viii
fulfill our pledges to mankind. Oul
cause is just, our purpose clear
Under God, there can be no other
outcome save victory.
ut is therefore peculiarly fitting
that there should be Nation wide
observance of the 14th annual Re-
ligious Education Week. The chill
dren whom you will summon to the
fine and uplifting principles of re-
ligion will be called upon to live in
the world we are creating. If they
follow in the firm path of truth
which we strive to walk upon, We
will be confident of the ultimate vic.
tory to which we are dedicated
peace and good will for all mel
everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Bergdoll Trsei zonins
Petition Withdrawn;
Hearing Cancelled
Possibility Of Another
Move in Six Months
Indicted by Attorney

A petition for rezoning the Berry,
doll tract In Somerset 10 permit
erection Of apartments has been
withdrawn and a public hearing
scheduled before the Montgomery
Board Of County Commissioners at
2 pm. Monday has bek Cancelled.
Lacy Shaw, president Of the board,
announced today.
The petition was withdrawn yes
terday by James w. Gill, attorney
for Louis j. Bergson. jr., and Robert
B. Greer. trustees for the property.
Mr.. Gill said the trustees didn't
want the proceedings ito drag on"
but he did not rule out the possible
ity Of filing a new petition in the
future.
Located on Wisconsin avenue in
the town of Somerset. proposed re-
coming Of the site has been vigor-
ously opposed by residents of the
town and of neighboring communi-
ties. Hearings on the proposed re-
coming have been postponed twice
in the last year.
LIE IlISC Scneduled nearing last
May was postponed at the request Of
the trustees to allow plans for the
development of the area to be COM
pleted. The second postponement
was granted to permit completion of
master land-use plan for Wiscon-
sin avenue from the District line to
the Bethesda Bank Building. This
plan, being drawn up by the Park
and Planning Commission, has not
been completed The Monday hear
ing was fixed later.
Mr.. Gill said it was first planned
to petition for rezoning the entire
tract, consisting of about 100 acres.
This. however, was later narrowed
to include only about 80 acres bor-
dering on Wisconsin avenue. A pc
tition to rezone may be filed every
six months. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Roosevelt Voices Interest
In World RELIGIOUS Farley
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has expressed
interest in a suggestion that world
religious leaders be invited to a
conference to determine how the
religious phase OF the -Four Free
doms may be realized throughout
the world"
The suggestion was made in a
letter written to the President by
the Rev. DR.. Rupert F. Nancy, pastor
of the Olivet Baptist Church. Okla
homa City, and made public by
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Oklahoma.
The President acknowledged DR..
Naney's letter with great deal of
interest" and SAID that as the war
progresses. the problem will be kept
constantly in mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
District Leeds
Motion in Sale Of
FWor Bonds

The District ranked first In the
Nation In the per capita sale OF
series E bonds during June and
July, with purchases totaling sat-
258. 900, Treasury reports for the two
summer months show.
Sales of $3.50 per capita among
81. 900 potential purchasers place
the District $7.54 ahead of Oregon,
with per capita rating Of $38.06
the report revealed. Purchases In
the Distric;, from May, 1941, through
July, 1914, amounted to $278, 1903 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Ample Parking Space
Sought al Site Of
New Navy Building
Planning Commission
Reports Progress on
Big Postwar Project

Revision OF plans for the proposed
Navy Department Building and
Naval Museum in the Northwest
Triangle are progressing satisfactor-
lily, 1t was reported today, but the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission has taken steps to make
sure that adequate parking space
Is provided in the already congested
area.
With this in mind, 1t has directed
its staff to cooperate with the Pub
lie Building Administration. The
area selected for the Nays new
home Is bounded by Twenty-fifth
street and the Potomac River and
Constitution avenue and E street.
Planning officials expressed them
selves quite pleased" with the lay
out of this important postwar prof.
ect, being especially interested in
the proposed ship basin or lagoon in
connection with the museum. This
basin would be carved out of the
river" it was reported, and would
serve as a sanctuary for historic
ships of various wars, such as the
Constitution.
When the commission reconvenes
on October 1920, members will have
before them redraft of the urban
redevelopment bill Incorporating GER
tain undisclosed amendments pro-
posed by the Budget Bureau. Maj.
Zen TT G Grorf TIT oba3roooo ID.
has provided members with the
draft of legislation carrying out the
Budget Bureaus recommendations
for reorganization Of the planning
commission. This will be taken up
also next month.
Alfred Betman, who drafted the
commissions urban redevelopment
bill, will confer in the meanwhile
with Herbert Nelson, executive vice
president Of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards. The
latter offered a compromise" bill
yesterday.
Planning officials insisted that they
will not be diverted from their own
strict adherence of a policy looking
toward the participation Of public
housing authorities under the pro-
posed legislation. Mr.. Nelson and
private builders seek to eliminate
such participation, leaving all re-
development of designated blighted
areas to private interests.
Other actions of the planning
rnnnN Scior ipcl,,IoI.
Revision ordered in the park roads
at Blue Plains to fit in with new
developments.
Ordered appointment Of a COM
mittee to cooperate in playground
problems with the Board of Educa-
ton and District Recreation Board.
Approved plans for the develop
ment of a recreation area in con-
nection with the Parkside School
site in Anacostia.
Approved the transfer of an area
on the south side of Paul Junior
High School to the Recreation Board
for development. There is a lot of
space in this area, officials said. and
nothing has been provided for the
use of small children.
John Nolen, IT,, director of plan
ming, outlined proposals for read
Justments in commercially zoned
areas OF the northeast between East
Capitol street and the District Line.
Ihese changes are designed to con-
form with new development and
will be considered at public hearings
IN the fall before the Zoning Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Goldberg Acting Dean
DIG. u. Dental School

DIR. Maurice A. Goldberg. for many
years professor at the Dental
School Of Georgetown University
has been appointed acting dean, it
was announced yesterday.
DR.. Goldberg, who lives at 6410
Western avenue NV, succeeds DR..
Roy j. Glazen, 2241 Wisconsin ave-
hue NV, who has resigned to devote
his time to private practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23

TRICOLOR FLIES AGAINFrench Delegate Hoppenot
looks from the window the Embassy the French
flag which raised yesterday ceremony marking
the reopenng Of the Embassy at 222l Kaorama
Xavier de la Chevalere delegation aache
Fighting French forces which marched from Lake Chad
join the British chasing Romme given the honor rails
the flag The delegation said repairs would be
made before the Embassy could occupied Embassy
been under the of the Swiss Legation November
1912 when the United States and Vchy relations
Associated Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Convicted in Morals Case

Arthur L. Burke, about 49, of tho
100 block of Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park, was found guilty yesterday in
Bethesda Police Court of a morals
charge in connection with a 12-year-
old girl. Trial Magistrate Emma O.
Waldrop deferred sentence until
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Roosevelt, Wagner Endorsed

NEW YORK, Sept. % (R.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Senator Wagner,
Democrat, of New York were in
dorsed for reelection yesterday by
the Central Trades and Labor
Council. representing the American
Federation of Labor unions in New
York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16

CAROLYN Dunbar pret;, daughter Of Nj and Mrs.
Henrs Dunbar has named her Bridesmaids Tor her Ap-
preaching ~eooinS ~hich ~ii tAAe place thu month.
They are Lote Battles BHnes atkins sue Morton Inn
meta Stew Art Anc SIC Strickland matron Of honor l~o
,ho~er. have Seen planned Already 10 be gwen BY the
bridesmaaas and another 3, Tsmetia Carlyle. NNienne
Cooper. Kathleen Sci! and Ruth Bankaesd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16

sands OF satisfied users have foune
thar famous Black and White ONT
ment through iis soothing sntisep,s
action eases itching-hrl nstur,
IN healing. IL also relieves itchin.
and burning soreness Of eczema Fl
iernslly caused. and simple ring
worm. Try III In large economics
sires, 50t. 25t and loo. Use only a
directed.
- Highly recommended for dali,
cleansing away surface dirt-is mile
and fragrant Black and White Skin
soap, lOt and 25t. cold everywhere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
AN ACNE
|mPlE
Pr: {! !

especially when
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms Of externally
;sused pimples with
lntiseptic Black and
White Ointment. Thou.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16

There Is : ne~ eua4re eat sosrai on. As yet IN
named hose 74fpose ARD soc al prob.
lens Menbvr fc date ineiae Ase Cox. Marguerite Nc
Davc sue Nc7scr. eima Gross Kathleen Bel. Los Id
wards. Dole Mason anc Nr6s Cs.mes
Heoert Houston ~ss 5ask Detect last week after
somPletins bombins sions soe t4ropean theater
!. safea ira; tll Be s>ng instructor when
ieeNe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

oa orauBen eridoute, tpar 10 frild
bonn Worgentau, 10 leudten0 in ben
eriten Strobten ser Sonne, 6ie Sea-
tur Id9elte ibr nit elmer 10 itilleu
uno bod 10 3artli6an Rube entgege11,
| EoaB 1ie plotli9 pie6er 2ebensluit uno
2ebensn1ut in iid ertpa9en fiiblte,
uns es iie auglei6 untpioeritebli6
binausaog, mebr bon oieier 5riib-
! Ilingsi9onbeit 5u ieben, melde tie Der
enge Rabmen ibres Senlters ia nur
abnen IieB.
Cine balbe Stun6e ipdter trat iie
aus Der Saustiire uno blidte itiQeite'
bend Inn li9 ber. Das Oorf lag in
einem engen Sale, tpeldes auf ser
einen Seite lt6 beinabe i6lieBen6, IN
elmer i6arfen 8ieglng 3miidan oidt
betpaloeten Siigeln beridtpano, pdb'
reno es 1t6 auf Der anoeren er1ueiterte
un6 6en Musblid auf eina groBe, bon
Bergen begren3te @bene geltattete.
Gin aietnli9 breites SluBden floB,
bon Der 8aloieite fonutnao, Die etn>
5ige @a1ie oes Dorfes entlang tuenn
sic unregelmaBige Sduierreibe ben
Namen @aiie iibsrbaupt Deroiente.
Se6es Sous itan6 inmitten zines
@drt6e1s un6 an Die meiiten i6loi'
fen it9 SbitgGrten an, oeren 8aume
NIT idneeigen 8litten 10 oidt bebedt
tparen, ols bride cine i6mere S@nee'
lait iie 5u 8o0en; CRIME, biigelige
Seloer 3oeen fid 5tnter ben Obitgar'
ten bis gu ben bunflen 8dloern Fin.
an.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

bon Dem &aulden oes 8allers 6euts
lt6 Der Son zines Meiiblro6es ob,
uno balo fiibrte l1lrifas Weg ou6 an
elmer NubIe porbei, aus oeren Eiir
cine rur6li9e 86uerin ibr einen
frel1noliden uguten Worgen" 5,s>
nidte.
Die Wiible mar sic leste menfd-
li6e 8ebaufung na6 6ieier &idtung
0os iunge Maoben bate nun ei~
men moosbetua6ienen 8alopfoo BE-"
treten. Das Haui6en bes Bilobad)s
flang MIR nod aus meiter Gerne ~,
ibr beriiber> bier oben rielelten nur
ltiue, fleine 8d9lein i1n Ieeren 8ette,
oas ieood nad leiner 8reite gu iblie'
inc idon biel er0Bere Waiermaiien
gu Sal bef0roert baben n1uBte.
Cine idarfe 8iegung 0as @eges
eroffnete ibr Sen glusbltd ouf cine
freie Stelle, uno untpiufiirli9 belt
tie ibre 56ritte an. sic tpar in Der
Abii6t bierber getommen, Elm YlGs'
den 81 finoen, no ite in tpeltOergeiie'
ner giniarfeit cine 3eitlang perwei'
len, nod einmal inn @eilte lire &er~
gangenbeit our6leben, uno ibre 3u'
funft ins gluge faiien tonnte; bier
bate iie gefunoen, mas fie geiudt.
Cine berfauene Wiible, offenbar
6ie 8organgerin Ser nun tiefer un'
ten erbauten, lag inmitten Der 2id.
tung, oie Wauern itanoen nod tell
peiie aufredt, >paren aber 10 sana Don
8rombeeritrdudern iibertpudert, 6ab
bic Stetne faum mebr ii9tbor tuaren;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

Das ga1tae 0orf mar fbou a,af oen
9einen, bic M6nner tparen beretts
auf oen. Seloern ODER IN ben 86l'
bern, 6as @ieb ouf Der 8eioe, aus
ieoem 8infeI oes Gales ertlang oos
nelooiI9e @elGute feiner @loden.
Iuf elmer ooer Der anoern S9Delle
IaB friibltiideno Elm rotb6diges ain"
0erpoor, un0 Elm ideues >9riiB @ott"
tlang ulrita bon al oen friI9en Sip
pen entgegen.
0os Sal tpur6e, als tie iid oem
Baloe ndberte, itets enger uno enger,
uno faum bate ite oas lebte Saus
binter itd, als frii6er, wiir5iger Gi6'
tenna0elouft ibr entgegenitromts, tpil'
oes @aiierruuIden an ibr DIR tlang'
Der SluB> Der in Ser breiten Partle
oes Gales itd] 10 itattlib onlieB, glid
bier in ser gnge einem tol1en, iiber'
miitigen 4obol0e, Ser lu1tig bon Sel'
fen 81 Jelien iprang uno tDie nit
bunoert 3ungen murmelte uno
|idpdbte. geod einiger 3eit bob lt6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

oas olte Miiblrao ltan6 nod in Der
Nitte oes 8a9bettes. @ttpas bober
oben Iagen 5tpei run6e @egenitdnoe,
Die man fir elm 8aar griiner 5on1t'
potter bGtte balten t0nnen; es paren
Die einltigen Niibllteine, nun oidt NIT
Iaftigem tpei6en Wooie betpa6len.
Sief unten I'M Sale lab man ourb bic
8aume bin0urd oas frieolide Dorf-
lein liegen, uno in tpeiter Gerne rag"
ten sic lbneebeoedten 8erge 5um
Simmel empor.
l1lrifu 1ieB it6 ouf einem bemoo'
item Steine nie0er uno nabm ibren
Sut ob> Inn freier oenten 5u tonnen.
0as 8ddlein nurmelte leiie, Inn
mer ausiebeno, ais antporteten ii6
5tpei fliilternoe 5timmen.
sSn Sen meilten Maod3en bon ILL.,
rifoS glitter bdtte oieleS einIame
8ldB6en nit oem plauoernoen 8d9"
lein uno ben bei0eu reiden Woosiit'
5en 5peifellos 2iebestrGume tDa6ge'
rufen, ober ibr lag ie0e oerlei GIMP"
finoung fern, in ibrem nur bon barter
Arbeit ausgefiillten 2eben batte es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

bisber fein Raum fir lol9e Sr1ume
gegeben, es lebte fein Mann. oeIen
@egenwort fbr 6iaien fttlen BIat
gum ParaoieIe bdtte bertpan0eln f0n-
men, lie tuar gefomn1en, Inn al re&~
men, ni6t Inn 3u traumen.
Yeit ouf ben &nien gefalteten &1n"
oen uno gerun5alten Qugenbroueu
begann fie ibrer 3ufl1nft ms Nuee
3u idauen.
Sic lta1,o nun allein 11no honfon"
men mittellos in Der 8eH uno bate
geitern bic Berpflidt1.ne iibernom.
men, etne Sdulo bon 1000 Glortn
gu 5ablen; ite muBte fid Dor Dem Ser
bungern fdiisen, braudte @elo, mn
ibre @laubiger 5u befrieoisen. es nor
alfo Iei9t 5u beredneu, oab Elm lam
ges 2eben angeitrengter Irbeit taum
geniigen miiroe, INN ibren Berpflid.
tungen na9dutommen. 9lber tnas lag
oaran> tpenn ite nur Iebte, big nidt
ser 1eiieite Matel mebr an ibres 3d.
ters Namen baftete.
Sd bin nun 19 Sabre oft, iaete
iie iid> aeiuno uno itart; penn i'd nur
100 Glorin iabrliA auriidaablen tann,
10 babe t6 nit go Sabren npsine
56uloen getilgt, bod bis oabiu oarf
id nidt iterben> ia 1tidt einual trant
weroen, es banoelt itd alio oarum.
loOiel 5u oeroienen, oaB i'd mid er'
balten uno idbrli9 oieie 100 GIorin
5uriid5ablen fann. Sn uelder 8eiie
nun wdre 0ies gu errei6en2 BUR er.
5ieberin tause id nidt. oaau ftno
meine 4enntniiie bieI a., Mdenbaft,
aber bielei6t our englH6 fpredsnoen
@eieuidafterin. Sd tperoe elm Snie'
rot nod Bien fe1oen ,no mib a,Ber"
(Jortiesung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
5. @lpGenan

GrIt om Sage nod Dem 8egrGb.
niiie ertpadte in l1lrita 6ie 2uit, it6
ben @roentpinfeI on3uleben, in tpelden
6os S9tdial lte oerldlagen bate.
sic NOR om Morgen, erfrildt our6
ben S9Iof elmer ungeit0rten Na6t,
Der eriten felt elmer longen, bangen
Bode, friib ertpudt. Die aufgebenoe
Sonne idien ibr Ing &ntliB, Ser Silt
gel elmer G6tpolbe ltreifta leile ibr
5eniter, es tlong balb mie Elm Gor'
,purf, balb pie cine 2odung. ulrifa
iebte ft9 in ibrem Bette auf un0 iab
binaus ing yreie. 0as Bilo, 6as lie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

Gooe 6ss oIten Sir geoDa uuo einet
foitboren Sling als Qnoenten erbal'
ten, Ieitber batte lllrito 1t9ts u1ebr
bon ibren @ettern geb0rt. Stun tpar
ibr 8ater mitten in Ieinen raitloien
Sobrten 5uiamu1engebro6en, uno 6as
neun5ebnidbrige Md69en itano allein
un6 berla1en in Ser 8elt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
q IA q
's'1t BIT FREE RxAL NfER!

Benn Sie on 8ron9iol-aItbma
Barorismen (5teieerlng Der 9rant.
beitserideinung), teudenoem ODER ro'
9elnoem Sulten leioen - berlongen
Sic iofort 6as fretgebiee freie 8er"
imds'N 'Nnerbieten. Anfroeen iiber iose.
nannte "boffuungsloie" SdHe ltaS
gang beionoers ptlltommen. Naeor,
316"SA., State Qtfe 8l6g., Su6iaua'
polls 4, Sn6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
Die Welih hmle
Sc. Benedict Wuntlsulbe

ErprObtae Heilmittel ReRen ala Artan vOn mk
ten und Hrischen Wunden, GeschWuersn, G0.
waechsen. Bisswunden. Karbunksln, usw. Bitts
Geld nur durch Post Money Order IN schicken.
Keine Stamps. 60 Cents die Schachtel, BE-
]. L. Seaah, lT209 Yalleyview Av.s Cleveland, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
alittpo6, ben q. Geblembtr 1914
oeiien sRnser Dauer nibt upebr pie.

loRge ale cine idpere Briifune entp-
fasnoen, Die bodgeborene Bertpanot"
idaft tbres Mannes ibrer l1n1eebung
ni6t betnsiien f0nnen, tpie oft bate
oos ungldubige 2d9eln Der @epat'
ter Sduitarin uno Sdnetoeri1, 10 oft
fte Der einen ODER Der an6eren bon
benz erdfliden Sdwqeer un6 Der
grdfIiden 9eibt er5dblte, bic quite
Grnu a1fs tiefte bertpun6et.
SSsene beioen batten in bieiem 4rei'
ie itets ols cine glrt Sabeltiere gegol'
ten, oeren griiten5 nidt betpieien
mereen fann, un6 nun batten iid 6ieie
GabelDeien in Dem 8arbierlaoen tpie
in elmer Sale gefangen uno iollten
iobals ni6t tpieoer 1osgelaiien tuer.
ben. Benn 5ral 8a6l ftb irgen6 elmer
Eugeno riibmen fonnte. 10 mar es Die
Der @neraie. sic botte iofort na9 an'
f1tHft Der bornebmen 8erman6ten an
Srau Strumpf uno an Srau Sod
gtnlaouneen 5u elmer &affeeiauie er'
geben lai1en, uno obtpobl ite ber5tpei'
felt au entfommen iubte, iab 1t9 ILL.,
rita, Der bic tpoblbeletbte 6rau 8o6l
nit GROCER @ntl6lohenbeit ben Nus"
gang oermebrte, ge5pungen, oem &c.
ite betautpobnen.
9ie binnen fur5em eridienen Na9.
barinnen ber16tpamn1en in l1lrttas
Grinnerung in Elm ett13tges, 1ngebeu'
res greu1plor oeuti9er SpieBbiirger.
Iibfeit. iie bdtte ni6t iasen tonnen,
Nos ite idtperer ertrug, Serrn 8a6ls
perihidtertes, untertpitrfiges 8eneb+
men aoer Srou 8a6ls fiibne Bertra,t"
libfeit.
Die 6ide, poma6engeidpdngerte
2uft brobte ite 5u erittden, un6 mdba
reno lte Uie betGubt nad ben bliben>
ben eriinen @lasfn0pfen an Der Eaille
Der ibr gegeniiberitibenoen Srau
Strumpf ftarrte, muBte ite 11npiu-
tiirli6 Der 6uftigen cremefarbenen
Eoiletten geoenfen, Die Die aon1teiien
Wiuart BEL ienem unbergeBli6en 81.
ner in ser 8tIla Slora getrogen.
9em eriten Berglei6e foIgten uns
5dblige anbere, uno enolid tom III"
rita 5u ibrer eigenen @tttrii flung gum
getDuBtlein, 6oB iie 6ieie ebrenbaften
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Mrs. Hirt Speaks at Meeting
Of Leaque Of Women Voters

Mrs. Paul Hirt, legislative
chairman, reported on three
bills that demand public at
tention. The League of Women
Voters objects to the patronage
rider to the Independent Or
fices Appropriation Bill, be-
cause it is last years Mcclellan
bill in rider form. The Senate
has passed it and it requires
that the appointments of all
persons receiving $4,000 or
more salary be confirmed by
the Senate. The League has
always favored Civil Service.
They are still in support of re-
neWing of Lend Lease for an
other year with no crippling
amendments. Mrs. Hirt stated
that the League desires to ex-
tend Lend Lease for another
year with no major changes on
the ground that it has been
proved a very valuable device
and that changes at this time
would disrupt its smooth oper-
alton.
The League of Women Voters
has advocated stringent ef-
forts to prevent runaway in
flation by all possible means,
such as price control, wage con-
troll, heavy personal income tax
es and limited use of subsidies.
Discussion conferred upon the
National League of Women Vot-
ers Convention to be held April
Is to % at the Stevens Hotel in
Chicago. Several local members
are planning to attend.
Mrs. George Folkman was APP
pointed as publicity chairman.
Programs for the coming three
months were planned and the
next meeting will be held April
Is at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Thompson on Miller street.
MRS. II. M. CLUTE of Chicago
has returned to her home after
a three weeks visit with her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Gemmer.
MRS. GEORGE G. O BIBLE,
1872 Macomb street, who has
been i'll for several days, is
slightly improved.