davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Worthy Grand MatrOn Honored

Mrs. Nellie Yale Hauberg of
Helena, worthy grand matron of the
Eastern Star in Montana, was hon.
ored by the Glasgow chapter at a
banquet and meeting Saturday
night.
The banquet was served at the
Baptist church and Mrs. c. H.
BrOcksmith was toastmistresS. Mrs.
Gertrude Weiss, chapter chaplain,
said grace. Mrs. Brocksmith well
coined and introduced the worthy
grand matron, who spoke in re-
spouse. Mrs. James Christinson,
mother advisor of the Rainbow
chapter, was introduced and pre-
scented Miss Peggy Mcconnell,
worthy advisor, who presented Mrs.
Hauberg with a corsage, tied with
the Rainbow colors.
A program of music included songs
by the Rainbow quartet. a boys sex
tet, and a piano solo Lit by Cecil
Burleigh, played by Gwen Hovey.
The tables were decorated with
garden flowers by a committee, Mrs.
]. A. Peters, Mrs. Weiss and Mrs.
Dan Oakland. one hundred were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
SOCIETY
Methodists Honor vanandiehams

A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Vallandigham and family
was held in the Methodist church
parlors Sunday night. The family
left this week for California. There
was an informal program following
the serving of a luncheon. Mrs.
Vallandigham vas presented with a
gift from the choir of which she
has been leader for many years.
Mrs. J.. S. Bardell presented the
gift. A gift from the church group
for the family, was presented to
Mr.. Vallandigham by Rev. Grant
S. Moore. with words of apprecia-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Piano Team Gives
Recital Before
Music Teachers
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

The Association of Music Teachers
in Negro Schools, convening in the
Capital, were guests of the Howard
University Music School and of the
Music Educators Conference of the
Baltimore Washington area, at Ran
kin Auditorium last night. A recital
given by a duo-piaro team: Sylvia
Olden of Washington and Thomas
H. Kerr, jr., of Baltimore, member
of the School of Music faculty, was
the first of the biennial's two mu-
sical events; the second: the annual
concert of the Howard University
Choir, to take place this evening.
A varied program, consisting of
several arrangements and numbers
originally written for two pianos.
stressed the brilliant technique of
the pianists in perfect accord with
one another in ensemble. This trait
enabled them to give of their best
in such numbers as the exacting
Bach-Saar prelude from Sixth Vio-
lin Sonata" executed in a flaWless
manner at top speed, and Rach-
maninoff's romantic Mutt dAmour"
the many embellishments of which
suggested murmuring brooks and
the song of nightingales.
Gould's elaborate arrangement of
KrieslerS "Schoen Rosemarin" took
away much of its Viennese piquancy,
while Kerr's paraphrase of Debussy's
"Fetes" seemed to suffer a bit from
too much modernism also. His own
compositions, Small Variations and
Finale on a Traditional Theme" and
Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel"
introduced him again as an expert
enced contrapuntist, we'll stepped in
the art of modernistic improvisa-
ton.
Handel-Luboshutz' "Passacaglia. -
heard here recently at Constitution
Hall, Bach-Kerr'S "Es Ist Voll-
bracht," Berkley's Polka" Benja-
minis Jamaican Rum-ba, Fabini-
Kerr's "Triste" and Infante's "Ritmo
(Andalusian Dance completed the
program, which was well received
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Funds Sought 10 Aid
Unwed Mothers

Congress and the Community War
Fund have been asked by the Coun-
Gil Of Social Agencies to provide
funds for the hiring of additional
social workers and the enlargement
of present facilities to aid unmarried
mothers and their babies.
Under plans formulated YESTERDAY
by the councils committee dealing
with unmarried parenthood, Con-
gress would provide funds for the
Board of Public Welfare and the
Community Fund would finance pri-
Vate agencies in this type of work.
One of the difficulties facing the
committee is the sharp decrease in
the number of foster homes caring
Tor babies, it was reported at the
meeting by Mrs. Catherine Norton.
secretary of the councils family and
child welfare division.
Part Of the decrease can be at
tributed to the increase in the num-
Der OF women accepting war Jobs,
Mrs. Norton said. AS a result. she
SAID, these women in war work no
longer can take care of the babies.
The committee also decided to de-
termine whether Lanham Act funds
might be available for the program.
The committee stressed that the
increase of illegitimate births in the
District, from 1887 in 1910 to 1913
last year, was attributable mainly to
an increase in the Districts popula-
ton and not to an increase of i'm
morality. .-
Mrs. Lois Parsons, chairman of
the committee, presided
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Flag Association Petitions
To Dissolve Corporation

A petition for dissolution of the
United States Flag Association, de-
scribed as non-Stock corporation,
300 block of Fifteenth street NV,
was filed yesterday in District Court.
Lack of funds to continue the pur-
pose of the association was given
as the reason.
The petition explains that the
association was incorporated for
the purpose of fostering reverence
for the flag Of the United States and
to develop better understanding and
greater appreciation of the ideals
and institutions symbolized by the
flag
The petition asserted the associa-
ton owns no property and owes no
money. Members and directors of
the association who signed the Pc
tition are Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty, Brig. Gen. F. r. Keefer, Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Cox, David E. Finley,
Clark Griffith, head of the Washing
ton baseball club, and DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president of George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Arlington Girl Named Head
OF 6. W. Student Council

Miss Lois Smith, a Junior, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Cloyd M. Smith
of Arlington, Va, has been elected
president of the Student Council at
George Washington University.
Holder of a four-year scholarship,
Miss Smith is president of the
Women's Athletic Association and a
member of Sigma Kappa Sorority
and the Women's Advisory Council
for War Training.
Other officers, all juniors, are Miss
Dorothy Wolf, 1926 Ninth street
NV, secretary; Don Balfour, 6228
North Dakota avenue NV, con-
troller; Miss Virginia Nails, 1922
Fourteenth street Sc, activities di-
rector; Miss Edith Norris, 3100 Wis
consin avenue NV, publicity d.
rector; Dale Davis, 4812 Forty-fifth
street NV, advocate, and Miss Alice
Robert, Gettysburg, Pa, social chair
man. Miss Anne Thaler, 6240 East
ern avenue NE, a freshman, will
serve as director of freshman activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

l943 report of one of the Govern
ment'S largest contractors for ex-
ploSives.
This showed, he said, that for the
period from 1910 through 1943, ac-
cidents, fires and explosions in mill
tary explosive plants including Gov
ernment-owned plants operated by
this contractor caused IL fatalities.
or 4 per one billion pounds of mill
tary explosives manufactured, as
compared with about 230 per each
billion pounds of manufactured ex-
plosives in the last war.
Property losses now are running
only 7 per cent Of those of last war,
he said. This has been accom-
plished, the officer reported, even
though the production thus far in
this war is 70 per cent in excess of
the total production for all of
World War I.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Comdr. CIementson
Wins Navy Cross for
Submarine Patrol
BY the Associated Press.


GROTON, Conn, April 29.-Capt.
Charles w. Styer received the
Legion of Merit at a recent cere-
mony here, the Navy has an
nounced, for his work as commander
of submarine squadron which sank
l41 Japanese ships totaling 938, ,845
tons and damaged 81 others totaling
666,630 tons.
The citation said much of the
credit for the many successful pa
trolls of these submarines" was due
to the efficient administration and
inspiring leadership" of Capt. Styer,
now commander of this base.
1t. Comdr. Merrill Clementson,
son of Mrs. Clyde Kelly of 3700
Massachusetts, avenue NV, WASH
ington, was among four other OFF,
GERS and an enlisted man decorated
at the same ceremony.
Comdr. Clementson received the
Navy Gross for a submarine patrol
than 10000 tons were sunk and an
other 5000 ton vessel was damaged.
Comdr. Joseph H. Willingham, jr.,
Birmingham, Ala, was awarded a
Gold Star in lieu of third Navy
Cross for accomplishing with COM
plete success a hazardous special
mission" during which his subma-
rine was attacked unsuccessfully.
Silver Star Medals for ''conspicu-
Gus gallantry and intrepidity in ac-
ton" were presented to 1t. Comdr.
William H. Hazard, Los Angeles,
and to 1t. Edward Ackerman, Gin
cinnati.
Chief Gunner's Mate Milton J.
Lake, Rochester, N. Y, was awarded
the Navy and Marine Corps Medal.
Comdr. Clementson, "a, two
months ago received the Gold Star
in lieu of a second Silver Star
Medal for "aggressiveness, skill and
courage in action" which resulted in
the sinking of more than 10000 tons
of enemy shipping, including a de-
stroyer.
He was awarded the Silver Star
last fall for heroism while executive
officer of submarine in the South
Pacific. A resident of Washington
since early childhood, he was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy in
1888. He also attended the Potomac
School and the Dewitt Preparatory
School.
Evening star., 1944-04-29


Ledger and Capt. Foster was ap-
prenticed as a printers devil"
when he was 10 years old.
He later secured an appoint
ment with the Post Office Depart
ment here and transferred to the
Secret Service 43 years ago. He has
spent most of his time in service
on the West Coast.
During the investigation of the
Teapot Dome oil leases, Capt. Fos-
ter was largely responsible for un-
covering, in defunct New Mexico
bank, the serial numbers of Liberty
Bonds that linked the then In
terror Secretary Albert B. Fall to
the conspiracy and resulted in
national scandal.
His disclosure of counterfeiting
gang which was turning out spu-
rious currency on a printing press
within the walls of San Quentin
Penitentiary, Calf, shocked the
country in 1886.
Capt. Foster will be succeeded
as head of the San Francisco Office
by William A. Merrill, the Treas
ury announced
Evening star., 1944-04-29

a C CT d e n t S in
World War I, &C
cording to Col.
T. G. G er b e r,
Army Ordnance
d ire ctor of
safety.
Addressing the
War Department
Safety Council
meeting yester-
day, Col. Gerber,
a graduate of
Mckinley Tech
H G h S c ool
here, based his
estimate on the
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Suspect in Baggage Theft
Held in 81, 500 Here

Arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Needham G.
Turnage on charge of stealing
baggage from the Washington
Terminal Co., David Powers, 81, was
held in $4,000 bond for grand jury
action.
According to police, Powers was
caught earlier yesterday as he at
tempted to take a suitcase from a
loading platform at Union Station.
Tie suitcase was valued at $500. d.
Powers, who lives in the 800 block
Of Fifth street NV, pleaded not
guilty.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

was announced
today by Frank
Wilson, chief of
the Secret Serv-
ice.
Capt. Foster
was born 66
years ago in
Washington, but
raised in Phila-
delphia, where
his p q r e n t S
moved When ne
was three years
old. His father
was city editor
of the Philadel-
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Capt. Foster Retires
From Secret Service

Capt. Thomas B. Foster, dean of
Secret Service agents and head of
the San Francisco field office, has
retired after 43 years of service, it
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Factory Accident Toll
Only ) Pct. OF Last War

Fatalities from accidents, fires and
explosions in factories making mill
tary explosives now are averaging
only about per cent of the fatal
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

ne 8eItor6nung, Die iiber uns tpoItetl
1tno ON Der mir NIT fetnen1 9euteln
uno &iitteln ettpas dnoern fonnen.
anes l1ngIud Der 8elt uno Ser Elm.
5elnen Meni6en lit austptrtltng bon
ettpas Siinbbuftent, 6as an irgeno Ell
mem 8untte oer Meni6enfette tpte Elm
fortpu6ernoer &rantbeitsfeim lt6
angeiebt bat. l1no Oo6 lit es Elm un-
a1Srottbarer Iberglaube unter oen
Mfenlben, OaB man o1tr6 8eileiteI Iet=
sung bon @etpillensbe0enfen nit un-
erlaubten OGtteln ettpas @utes er=
rei6en tonne. @ie f0nnten Die Wel1-
i6en Ionlt INNER tpieoer 10 torid)t
lein, 0ur6 cine 2itge, our6 l1eberpor=
tetlung oes Na6iten, our6 Elm l1nre6t
ibr 3iel 5u eritreben? 8ebe, pem es
i6elnbar Oo6 gelingt: Den brennt es
nie fo6en6es 8lei in Sen SGnoen ooer
es rinnt linn tpie @o1ler ourd sic
Singer. @er oaS 2eben fennt, tpeiB,
lpiepiel berbeerenoer 6l1td ouf Sen
0eeni6en liegt, Inn ibrer 8erfebl1tn=
gen miuen; gon5e Somilien iie9en fin
an BEN Siinoen Ser GGter.
OoS beimli6e @eri6t @ottes I6afft
ben IuSglei6 fir ale St0rungen Ser
geatur= alnO &e6tsor0nung. 0ie Mena
lcben batten ii6 uno Die @elt IGngIt
ruiniert, Denn tie ni6t imner pie-
ser NIT tpebtuenoer @etpaIt in oie
@ren5en ibrer 8e1timmltng 5uriilge-
orangt tpiiroen. 60 empfinoen mir
au6 IN unferem eigenen 2eben oft
etpas als Semmung l1no MiBgel6id,
IDas in 8abrbeit uns tpieoer auf oen
Beg oes @liides fiibrt, oen mir Ell
gentpiuig berloiien pouten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

i6le6te Eat gum Setle tparb. Gu
nagit nidt aufmerflatn gettug getpelen
iein, 1m ibre berni6tenoen 8trfungen
tpobr5unebmen, ooer ou bait oi6 bon
oem i6tGlern0en GuBeren @rfoIg be-
toren laiien unb ni6t gemerft, 6nB
haour9 Elm @dpfei1er beines fiinftigen
Glii6eS untergroben tpuroe. 8enn ou
itber 0einen geiitigen @auSbalt cine
Itrengere 8u6fiibrung bun6boben
Wiiroeit, batteit 0u oft feititeIten fon=
men, tDie Elm i64immer @eoonte oei-
men Seelenfrie0en 5erfroB uno bi6
5um 1tngliidli6en Menl6en ma6te.
8enn ou genauer 0orouf a6ten tpiir-
oelt, bGttelt 0lt i6on man6mal bono-
greifli6 geIpiirt, tpie ie6e 8erfeblung
gegen einen Mitmeni6en ftd oISbol6
an Dir ielber ra6te. lln0 i6 oenfe,
ou biit offenber3ig genug Inn sir in
boiler slufridtigfeit ein3ugeiteben, ooB
ou oeine @ntgleiluneen ouf oieiem
ooer ienem @ebtet bitter biiBen n1uB=
teIt
IS lit elm unumlt0Bli6eS @eieB: sic
Siinoe tpfrft oen SOB. 0e0gen gon3e
@enerationen in geiittger 8erbIenoung
oteIe llrtatia6e le1gnen o0er berge1=
len: ibren unbormber3igen 6o1gen
Deroen lie ni6t entrinnen. @ottesIeug=
nung lit mir Elm ber3neifeltes, ober
nl1BloIes Nufbaumen gegen oiele eber-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
9as heimlid)e @eridt 8uttes
(5ortiek1na bon Seite y

(Sort1eBl11tg bon Se1te -
eepreoiet. uno babel i6tpelgte man
1T iiberi6pengliden 3ufrnftstral1-
men, als gingen mir na6 ser 8efrei-
ung aus elmer it6erlebten, aItmooiI6en
g8eltani6ourng berr1i6en 3eiten emit
gegen. gtun 1tno Sen 8etorten bic
S6uppen bon BEN 9lugen gefallen
uno Dor oller 8lid 1iegen oie 9lusnir>
fttngen Ser iabr5ebntpteIongen Ser
iitnoigung gegen Ben beiligen @ei1t
Ser Menidenieelen: iebt lit oos @e-
ridJt itber oie 0elt ergongen. Nun
1eben mir, mas eS beibt ipenn Elm
Menl6enbruOer ni6t 1nebr an @ott
glaubt; nun ipiiren mir am eigenen
2eibe, pie uns gel6iebt, tpenn 6ie on
bern itd) iiber meni61i6e un6 g0ttli6e
8ebote binpegIeBen; nun erfabren mir
tdglib oufs i6mer5lidite, tpobin es
fiibrt, menn ieoer MIR Sic miloe
Selbltiubt our i6tldnur leines @on-
oelnS nimmt; nun leioen mir oue an
ieoem ltttlt6 Serlpabrlolten. @ott bat
leiie nno 1angn1iitig, ober unentrinn-
bar @eridt an uns gebalten.
9ielelben grfabrl1ngen uuB ie6er
ebrlide Meni6, Der lt6 ni6t ielbt
beliigt, in ieiner perl0nli6en 2ebens=
entpidlung eingeiteben. @s lit unmog-
lid, oaB Dir ie in oeine1n 2eben cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
Gutenberg als ,,Gneel bes 2idtes"

(Sortiebung bon 5eite 81
in ieinem eigenen 8latt, bem in ruiz
iiF6er Sprade eri6einenoen ,,Noboie
5lopo'', bic 8ebolterung oufgefors
bert miro, Die &irden 81 beluden.
Siebt er, bob Die l1br fitnf Mtnu=
ten Dor 3molf lit? @ill er berlu6en,
|ieine 5eele gu retten, no6oem er Mil-
|lionen bon 5eeIen bergiftet, Die gu
|frnft 0es oeuti6en 8olfes, 6ie in iei-
|ner Sugeno liegt, nit ieiner Srrlebre
|oerpeltet bat? 9ieier &oienberg fennt
foum oen 8egriff ser Seele; ober er
fennt ettpas onoeres, et1pas, tporouf
er un0 feline gea3tbriioer Meiiter iino :
er fennt oen 3eug Der 3eit, er bat Elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

/ lSbr fir ons, mas oas goH tpiinid6t
uto min uno ba er fein @etDiISen
fennt, bon @eftnnu11g gar1a at i6tpet.
gen - Darum ni6t in Der St4noe
Der 8efabr oen 8alIa1t ser eiaenen
Sbilo1opbte iiber 8oro tperfen utt6 in
oieIen Oingen Dem 8olf ta6geben,
oos felt langerer 3eit oie &ir6en fiiIt;
marum ni6t beriu6en, Dem 9luslano
Sano in bic Iugen 5u itreuen, 6on1tt
es Serrn Or. GoIenberg gar ni6t fir
10 i6lt1nm bdlt, neil er relmiitiq in
ben S6oB Ser Stride 5uriidgefebrt lit?
An 0ieiem Wann lit oIles falte 8es
rednung, iebr oft faH6e 8ere6nung.
Sn ieiner arrogana balt er oas slus-
lano fitr ountm; in ieiner Mrrogan5
5'J'1g er Oie tollten SaftloIigfeiten;
mir erinnern nur an oie 8egebenbett
III Sonoon, no er BEL Iei1tetn ullererIten
lno ein5igen Nufentbalt am Grab 6es
l(nbefannten Soloaten einen &ran3 in
Sofenfrel15form nie0erlegte, in elmer
3eit, in Der man in Deuti6lan6 amt
lt6 oarauf aus &par, quite 8e5tebu1-
gen NIT England ber5leiteaen!
elber tpaS &oienberg uns beute 3u,
mutet, iit, ooB mir beiIer iein iouen
ols er ielbit; ooB mir SUB 1tno Ga6e
bergeiien> oaB mir bergeiien, pos er
init feiner Srrlebre aus Oeut16lnn6
geno6t bat, mie er Die &er5en Der
Sugeno bergiftet bot - tper tonnte
oos bergeiien?
8enn es aber Nng1t lit, sic 9fo-
ienberg 51 oielen1 SdpinoeI bro6te,
au6 Damn baben mir fein Mitleio nit
h;elem Serrn, Der 1889 einem ome-
rifanii6en Sournalilten auf oie Sra-
ge, pas geideben tpiir6e> tpenn
oen &rteg berliert, erflGr-
te. u8enn mir 6en &rieg berIieren,
tperoen mir gana europa nit in ben
Ibgruno 5ieben." Oie Sage lit on
oerS, alS 9foienberg Tie erpartete,
oenn beute lit .eS gan3 europa uno
slmerita m0gltd, 9eutidlano oaein
in oen Gbgruno 5u ftiir5en. 8egen
Sitler, tpegen Noienberg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

9ea6 einem 8eridt Ser u8ur6er
Na6ri6ten" lit bel Der neuIi6en
8ombaroierung ssSnnsbruds Die 81.
Dreifaltiefeitsfir6e (6er Seiuiten)
uno oas beno6barte &oGegtum 3er.
itort tuoroen, bas ganiiianum ober
unberiibrt geblieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

5um Ieibliden 8obI Der @ingebo.
renen beitrugen. Ser befannte
Sran5isfanerpater SSuntpero Serra
griinoete i'm Sabre 1859 oie erIte
Wiiiion in San Diego. 8ebor Iei=
nem i'm Sabre 1884 erfolgten Sooe
griin0ete er nod a6t tpeitere Mfiiiio-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

men. Ser Nie0ergang ser MiIiio.
men begann inn Sabre 1922, aIs
&altfornien elm Sell Wferifos tpa&r.
De. 9ie @eeierung iibertrug bic
Miiiionsldnbereien S0lonerfommiI-
itonaren, tpe16e 6ie 4rieter ibrer
2dnoereien beraubten nno 1ib be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

8ilo /: @lodentltrm in Monte-
rep; 8ilo 2: San Srancisco Miis
iton; 8ilo 3: Sell elmer alten gbro-
nit; 8ilo 4: @lode in Santa 8ar-
bara. - 8eltberiibmt iino oie To-
tbolti6en Miiiionen pel9e ni6t
MIR gu Dem geiltieen, ionoern ou6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
DeRetIt Gure 3ettna9 Rlabt OBJ!

Benn 9u Ieter ee oeIer Gage oieaei n gebanee far ~
0ng rboen o no es Sir nid m6g it, bt Deaeu bresbetrua
ennneen, beue ntd a fonon r Bic 9n ben 8eroe tell
nete ooer gon beaaeu aun s8ir nbea Define 0ne ier
abenune beoeu geru auen eubes
@haoen fir Die tatboIifde Prefe.
Du tann 9tn abonnent ou ben o 8aiinfrunb" bas
sSeetlp ODER enu 2er enenoeu ou fol-
seuOem sorur1lar:
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Vacationists Warned
OF Travel Difficulties

Vacationists packing their bags
for q winter in the South were
served stern notice by the ONCE of
Defense Transportation today that
they will have to make their way
northward next spring as best they
can and with no aid from this
ONCE"
Tourists who find themselves
stranded in Florida and other
Southern resort regions this winter
and next spring will have only
themselves to blame" Defense
Transportation Director j. Monroe
johnson declared.
And If tourists have any ideas the
Government at the last minute will
supply relief" trains, as was done
last March, they can start un-
packing those bags right now. Col.
johnson observed:
"ODT will, under no circum-
stances, provide relief trains to
return such passengers to their
homes"
Oficials report that passenger
trafic on trains is running more
than IA per cent ahead of last year,
with Is per cent Of the travellers
being servicemen. They point out
that there are q number Of re-
habilitation and redistribution CEN
ters for returned soldiers In the
South.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Pupils 'EoIIing Over Each Other
In kimboll School, Citizens Hear

The Kimball Elementary School Il
20 crowded today that the pupils
are falling over each other" Doro-
thy Lewis, principal, declared last
night ut . meeting Of the North
Randle Community Citizens Asso-
citation.
Miss Lewis. calling on all men,
bers present to visit the school
any time" and view conditions, de-
clared, among other things, that:
Teachers are frustrated. Parents
are distributed ut their children's 8
unorthodox educations. Pupils are
looking on school as lark because
of the unusual amount Of free time.
There are $50 children studying
under part-time basis, in addition
to the schools regular full-time en-
rollment. Storerooms are used to
coach these part-time students.
Teachers rest rooms are being used
Evening star., 1944-10-12

a. clinics, and @the children are
milling about and falling over one
another all the time"
Miss Lewis further told the as
semblage that she had filed . for
NAL report Of conditions to the
Board of Education, but had re-
ceived no assurances Of future aid.
TITS not In the least unusual what
we're asking for" she declared. "Its
what every child deserves"
Later, the association unanimous
Evening star., 1944-10-12

" appointed A. J. Driscon, civic lead.
er, to honorary membership IN Their
group and elected him their honor
ary delegate to the Federation ci
Citizens Associations.
The association discussed prob
lens OF bus transportation, urged
confirmation Of the reappointment
OF Guy w. Mason rs District Com
missioner, and promised its support
to the formation Of 4 neighborhood
post In the American Legion, tenta-
lively named the Fort Du Pont Post.
Nominations for 1914 -1945 term Of
ficers we're received, and win be vot-
ed on at the associations next meet
ing.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

YOUR Easy ean progress from
Strained to Chopped Foods
almost without realizing it,
because most of the Strained
Foods are also Available ~
Chopped Foods.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

will be less than would be needed
with unrestricted demand, other
foods will be available In ample
supply so that every one can have
enough good and nutritious food to
satisfy his needs"
AS to supplies beyond military
and civilian requirements, his re.
port said:
Export Food Limited.
Foods available in the United
States for export constitute only q
small proportion Of the food re-
quirements Of the United Nations
and of liberated areas. This is true
even Of important kinds that We
normally porduce In excess Of oul
own supplies"
OF the total exportable supplies
of food available from all the United
Nations, Mr.. Jones said. this coun-
try has only I per cent Of the wheat
grain and flour; one-fourth of the
fats and edible oils; a third of the
meat, fish and rice, and somewhat
larger proportions Of canned fish
dried fruits and Of beans and peas