davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Butcher Training Program
Planned for Veterans

A training program for butchers,
with returning war veterans given
first consideration for jobs, was an
nounced today by Ernest v. Con-
molly. acting Washington war man
power director.
Under the program worked out
jointly by eight hotel and restaurant
meat supply houses, Local 1893 of the
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
Union and the VINO area training
division. Mr.. Connolly said, qualified
men will be put to work at paying
jobs while skilled butchers and cut
tiers teach them their trade.
Mr.. Connolly said applicants for
enrolment in the program must be
at least l6 and physically qualified
to do the work. They will have a
30-day tryout period. Those with
out previous experience. he said, will
be paid IS cents an hour for the
first three months and will be
stepped up 5 cents an hour each
three months for the first year, at
the end of which they will be paid
at the rate prevailing for journey
men in the union.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

His (Hitler's) face was swollen
his voice was low and he got mixed
up in his speech" the statement
said.
Heinrich Himmler. Gestapo chief
and Propaganda Minister Paul
Goebbels attended the conference
which was described as a five-day
school,
The prisoner said Hitler rambled
and stumbled over his words
throughout his speech to his COM
manders and asserted, toward the
close, that Germany would win the
war. of course.
But nobody explained just how, ="
Gen. Hofmeister's statement said.
He added that, despite the strange
delivery and the lack of conviction
in Hitler's utterances, some OF the
young generals appeared charmed,
especially when Hitler told them the
way to victory was through faith
in Naziism
The older, experienced COM
manders viewed the speech skep-
tically,' the Hofms.4er statement
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Accord Likely Today
On World Bank Setup
As Soyiets Go Alone
~ thu Axsoei.t.d pyess

By ths Associated Press.
BRETON WOODS. N. H., July
1s.-Something was missing from
the United Nations monetary con-
ference today as delegates assembled
to create their second major mecha-
nism for postwar international COL
laboration-an ultra conservative"
world bank.
Gone was the impending message
from Moscow" that kept last weeks
sessions at fever heat before they
brought forth plans for an $780,
100000 monetary fund to stabilize
world trade and currencies.
Today's expected agreement on
the form for an international lend
ing agency was made more apparent
with unofncial assurances that the
Soviet delegation has indicated no
need for further advices from the
Kremlin.
Lending Powers Limited.
The ultra conservative" label was
aut6lA1lNo VI C11C OdllA NY I'LL fA1IC1
ican delegate, acting as ofilcial con-
ference spokesman, in describing a
decision to hold its lending and
loan-guaranteeing authority to 100
per cent of its resources. These. 1t
became increasingly clear. probably
will fall at least 81 900 900 900 short
of the originally anticipated initial
figure of $4,000, ,0O0, 900 and possibly
may follow a pattern almost identi-
cal to that of the monetary fund.
While there had been some talk
that loan and guarantee provisions
might be permitted up to three
times the banks capitalization, it
was understood the conservative
Netherlands and Belgian delega-
tions, mildly supported by Britains
Lord Keynes. objected even to
compromise ratio OF Ia to L.
Russia May Reserve" Position.
Russia, which succeeded in boost
ing its projected monetary fund
quota from 5000, ,000,000 to $780,
900 900, was known to favor a much
smaller bank subscription but it was
generally expected she would act no
more strongly than "reserving" her
position, a diplomatic technically.
While quotas in both institutions
are important in that they deter
mine voting power, they differ dia-
metrically in other aspects In the
bank they represent nations pro-
portionate liability to make good
any losses, but in the fund they de-
termine the amounts of foreign ex-
change that may be obtained in re-
turn for local currency to pay for
eign trade debts. Today's session is
expected largely to complete the
formal work of the conference, al
though third section of the gath
erine still is at work drafting recon-
mendations for 'other means of in
ternational financial cooperation"
The conference will end Saturday
after % days in session.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Mayor Kelly Is Positive |
I0f Roosevelt S Re-eIeciii
By the Associated Press.

~ the A1e0c1ete0 ffes9.
CHICAGO, July 1s.-Mayor n 4
ward J. Kelly Of Chicago, re-elect :
national committeeman and chat +.
man Of the Illinois Democratic DEB.
CATION, yesterday asserted, "Tht b
isn't any question about it-Pre&
dent Roosevelt Is going to be ,
elected"
The delegation adjourned withdl
taking any stand on the vice preti
dency. It was understood the gro4l
would caucus again today. APT
while there was no ofhcial commett
there was considerable infornh
sentiment expressed for War Mobe'
ization Director Byrnes Of Sottf
Carolina for Vice President. 4
Mayor Kelly declared the Illin4
delegation of So was going to v6'
for q man who will sit at the heat
of the table-not at the foot-wh&i
peace Is being discussed"
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Sodi Lecointe, French
|Aviotiop Pioneer, Dies
nv N. Axxnr;.t.h pyess

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, July 19.-The death .oi
Sadi Lecointe. So, pioneer in Frenth
aviation. was reported yesterday by
the Petit Dauphinois OF Grenohe
The newspaper said he died in Paris
OF uremia.
Lecointe set French speed recorpa
in aviation during the early 1920s.t
Evening star., 1944-07-19

Less than half Of the American
people own War Bonds. Supposing
only half Of our Army decided to
fight? Let's all back the attack
with extra War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

said, I'VE knew his words could not
remedy conditions at the front
where soldiers, tanks and planes
are needed"
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Government Admits Los.
Of 900 Cases Of Eggs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. July 19.-Ap-
proximately 900 cases OF Govern
ment-held eggs, valued at more than
$l3 900, have been destroyed or con-
verted into stock feed here in the
last six weeks the Oregonian said
today.
The newspaper quoted Claude L
Reiser Of the Portland ONCE of the
Food Distribution Administration A
saying the eggs had spoiled in stor-
age or in transit from the Midwest
Evening star., 1944-07-19

We are living for the future
Invest in that future for yourself
your family, your country. Buy ,
War Bond today
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

fertig. Seinridb 5iebt feline arbeits-
i6ube an, pdbren0 8ilbelm, Ser dls
teIte, nit benielben 8orten mir Die
Sanb rei6t, tpie Der Siingite, Damn
orauBen 5um Spaten gretft un6 Die
fem folgt.
Chen brtnet Die Mutter mein Sriib-
itiid. Der Seinri9 tritt ber5u uno
reidt mir 6te San6, un6 oa er ge-
pobnli6 mebr 8orte bat, als Die
iibrigen, fagt er: u@eb nit @ott. Sof>
fentli6 sebt es Dir gut" Sd banfte
ibm uno gletd barauf meloet oas 3u~
i6lagen bes Softores, baB ib metne
8riiber 5um Iebten Male geieben uno
gelpro6en babe fri biele Sabre, biel>
Iei9t fir imner. @eitern idon batte
i6 BEL DEM anbern 8ru0er Watbias
uno ieiner 3ablreiden Gamilie Ib-
i6ieo genommen, oa er gan5 am an
bern @nbe bes Dorfes pobnte. Ser
lieB bic &irrnes i'm Stid unb ging
NIT mir gum &ir9bof, mo- i9 au6 bon
BEN @rdbern abi6ieo nabnt, beion-
oers bonn @rabe oes 8aters unter
Dem groBen &aitanienbaume.
Sonberbar! 8dbreno id] oieies
beute, am 1. Mdr5 1914, nadmittags
ein 11br i'm &ranfen5i1nmer bes ct.
ann's Soipitales In Gbicago nieoer<
idreibe, erbalte id einen grief bonn
Soften &reu5 aus sDeutidldno nit
fo1genoent sSnbalt: nSeinrib gnbe
Nsar5 geitorben am Ser5idlng. 5ein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

oa ni9t faufen. Ser billige Satob ilt
in Der Sat Ser bette S6auipieler uno
&ebner.
8abrbaftis! 8ar bieie &irn1es
i9on! Oie leste, sic i9 nit Ser Wut-
ter in Ser Seimat erleben ourfte. geo6
einmol tpurben Die Sugenoiabre le>
benoig. @ie in einem Spieeel 5ogsu
Die glud1iden Sabre elmer arman
aber iiberaus 11ngetriibten Sugeno5eit
an 1neinem geiitisen gluge boriiber.
No9 einmal fiblte i9 als ainb uno
Der @e6anfe an ben baloigen Ibibte5
mari einen lei6ten Sdatten auf oas
frobe @liid.
ssn oen Eagen, in oenen id in Ser
Sein1at peiIen ourfte, n1adte i6 i"br
bnlo sic grfabrung, 6aB i6 in oer
langen Sobren Der Mbueienbeit a:ts
BEN areiien berausgetpadien mar, no
.id als &inb aufrieben unb gliidllb
mar: Meine anidauungen paren nel'
ter uno umfaiienber getporoen. Sd
berlangte, mad arbeit, Die mir 81,
Seimat nidt eeben fonnte. 9arum
nar id es einestetls tpobl 5ufrieoen,
oaB bie 3eit oes abidieos immer 11d-
ber fam, obtpobl Der @eoanfe auh
ettpas Observation-Disclosures an iid batte,
baB es wabrideinlid Elm abihieo fins
2eben fein fonnfe.
Die &irnes tpar boriiber. I'm 6
l1br bntte id I'M &ranfenbauie oia
81. Mefie geleien. Roh mar es bun
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

Sobn ssobdnn, Oein 9atenfino. IN
RuBlano bermiBt. 9ie 6lteite Eodter
aatbartna nit 80 Sabren am Sdar.
lu6fieber geitorben. Define 8riioer
8ilbelm, giatbias, Setter 11nb
Seinri6 mar Der frdftieite uno ee'
iiinoelte bon alien t,nb erit ga Sabre
alt. Erog66ie bes &rieges. =.
(Sortietung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

tel, aIg it5 beimfnrn. Die 8riiOer ia.
Ben beim Sriibftiid. 9urd cine lange
&egenaeit mar bic 6eloarbeit 5uriid.
geblieben. 9ie 3eit brdn9te, 5uosm
nabmen lih Die gauersleute tpentg
3eit, ft6 nit ierttirnentalen abi6ieos'
geounfen berumauqualen. @as Ts:n
muB, muB iein. Dod itebt Der &C.
oonfe an Die Srennrng auf alien &C.
ii6tern gei6rteben. Sest itebt DER
iiinelte 8ruoer bonn Slid auf, betst
iein 9onfiaguneseebet, tpie es 5u
Sauie felt altersber Sitte tpar. Dann
fommt er 5u mir beriiber, reibt mir
ber5baft Die &edte un6 iagt: vabiiis>
Sobann" Sd oagegen: ,,aoiiis, Re-
ter" uno tpeiter ni6ts. Sebt MAIDEN
Itb ou6 Die beioen anoern 8rii0er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

Oie 2ente Sic gr0Bten gfel oie ie Oer'
grObooen getragen, tpenn lie Bel ioI.
den gpottpretien 1li6t faufen. sSSn az
len @ei6dften 1T Der gerfdufer
freitnolid ittto auoorfommeno gegen
Die 4ltnoen, bod Der Safob fennt
ieine 2eute. gr miro grob uro fangt
an au i6inpfen. l1naerreiBbar, I'M
beridleiBbar itno feline 5aden, Ddbei
tpeeeefhenft. aetn 5piegeI aeigt Dem
Wdoden Elm 10 ibones Geit6t pie
ieiner, fein l1midlagtud fleibet oie
Mutter beiier, als bic er gum 8,r'
faufe bat; feine 8oniade gibt es aui
Der gan5en 8elt, Die beiier gegen 81:
tdltefte &dlte Sdus eetpdbrt, als 6ie
er eben feilbietet. 0as uniiiien in Der
Sat birnberbrannte MenI6en fem, oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14
11npulitiidje 3eitlGnfte
(Snr+Sph,,1,o INN Gpife IL


ie anlt6t tetlt au6 Scr 8anoerer".
tpenn er i9reibt: ,,Bon BEN orei GroB-
m69ten, bon benen Die tiinftige 0eu-
geItoltung Der @elt abbangen tptro,
bot &uBlono ietne aniprii6e bereits
6eutli6 eenug angemeloet. 8enn es
na6 6en 8ini6en oes &rem1 gebt,
miro bas boli6etpiitiide &uBlano er'
rei6en, mas Wostau i6on felt Sabr'
bunoerten anitrebte - bic 8eberr.
i9ung oes europdiiden Sentiments.
l1no England, Der lt6rfite @egner bon
&uBlanos 8eltma9tspldnen, i6eint
1t6, beute i9m16er als in ben Ea'
gen oes 3arentums, NIT Der Belt'
IteQung 6es ru1iiiden Rei9es obfin'
oen 5l1 tpollen, iolange oieie ieinen et"
genen Snterellentreis ni6t brett ge'
! fabroet.
9lugenI6einli6 aber 1T Die britt
tide diplomatic unter So9orud ge'
iebt un6 ben1iibe itd na6 Sraften,
Stain 5u 8illen 5u iein. Iber ite
miiBte ibre gan5e Sraoition preisge'
ben, tpoIte Tie ntbt cine &iidperit6e'
rung anltreben, Die ibr ipater - tpenn
tpieoer einigermaBen u11ormale" Ser"
baltniiie berri6en - i'm &rafteipte1
nit &uBlano 5ultotten fommen miro.
Sn oielem 5inn, 10 i6ei11t es uns, lit
bie neueIte &eOe @bur9ias 5u oeuten.
Bolen gegenii6er iu6t er itd augen"
| ibeinltd 5u ialbieren, tnoem er linn
- gan5 i'm @inflang nit friiberen
rulliicben 8infen - in 9luSf6t itellt,
0aB es 1tb fir @ebietsobtretungen an
GuBlanO ouf Soften 0eutl9lonOs'
l6aolos balten mag 9os lit pobI ser
5inn 1einer @rfldrung, es beItebe fei-
nerlet @epGbr 0ofiir, baB 0euti9-
lamb feline @ebietsperGnoerungen 5u-
9eiteben niiile> penn iolde 8erGnbe-
rungen Der 5i6erung oes europGi.
l6en Srieoens oienli9 ieien. 9iefe
Deutung ieiner @orte i6eint inoireft
beltdtiet gu tperoen our6 feline @r-
tlarung, oaB Der 8ru6 5pii6en Mos.
fau uno Ser polnii6en grilregier1tng
nt6t 10 i6limm iei, nie es auf Der
berfld6e ben &ni6ein babe. 8ei6e
grtlarungen 5ulammeneenommen lai'
fen 5tpanglos Die 9luslegung gu, oaB
|ft6 Gbur6iu als ,,ebrli6er Matler''
anbietet, Inn Die uiiiid-polniiden &C.
geniabe our6 .@ren5beri9tiguneen"
an Bolens 8eitsren5e ausaugleiben."
X X X
Sn 0erielben He6e fam au9 gburd.
in au9 auf General Sranco 81. ipre.
den. S1n @egenteil 5l1 ben beitdnbigen
gebaiiigen &rititen rno Gnfdlen iei.
ner fommuniitii6en @esner, oie aud
in unierer Eagespreiie u16 in &aoio.
tommentatoren fem gutes Saar an
Dem fpaniiden Saidiitenoittator lai-
en- bob @burdiu bic eroBen ger6ien-
| ite Srancos Inn Die olliterte Sa6e
berbor. gr pies auf Die Gatia9e bin,
oaB Spanien itd) Inn Die Sa6e Der
Ser. geattonen beroient gema6t babe.
@s babe bem Drud Sitlers pioerItan.
ben, ibm Gibraltar uno oie Meerenge
etn5uraumen, l1no babe Die groBen
8orbereitungen Der aliierten fir ben
einfau IN lfrifa lfAbea9tet geIaiien,
IH II ps nhnpTehnt {SniboIain,,Sfo fir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14
DQ 20
gpsa Bnidpfarres
(Sortiekurlgl


be, tpenn redt biele Girmesgdite ia.
men. Bon iebern ertpnrtefen mir noe
nigitens atpei gfennige &trmesgelo.
Sour Der SnfeI nn6 bic Eante bon
Gid bra9ten itets aGerlei 5iBtgfei-
ten. 9te batten ielbit einen 2ooen tn6
fonnten ai,f oieie 8eiie einige 2aoen.
bitter los tperoen, benn einem ge.
f6enften @aul i6aut man nidt ms
Maul. Ser SnteI geieres bon Mer.
beim gab iebesmal flint Bfennige.
Sinf Bfennigel 8el6 eth Hetdtltutl
Wtit pelder Spannung pur6e ber er'
tportetl Wit tpeldem ssubel liefen mir
ibm ntgegen, tpenn mir i'm bic StraBe
berltnter fommen iabenl
Durften mir bann am Nadnittag
nab Der Inba6t gum Marfte geben,
batten mir bic Soiben bon @el6, Oft
mails Is Biz 80 8fenntge, bic elmer
Dem anoern nit ftol5er Sreube bors
5dblte. geur. oas Cine mar unange=
nebnt, boB mir obne grlaubnis Der
gltern s1f6ts ausgeben burften. Dieie
grlaubnis tpurbe ou9 MIR 6ann ge-
geben, tpenn 8ater ober We1tter nit
uns maren.
Sino 6us ielige grtnnerungenl
Das feitlibe 2eben 5u Sauie, Der
. Gang gum Warfte am Na91nittag nit
oen gltern un6 5ablreiden germano>
ten. aa bic Serrlt6feiten auf oem
Warfte: &aruiiea, 56ieBbuoen uno
Die sablrei6en &aufbuoen nit allers
hanb 5piel5eug 1tno 5iiBigfeiten
&omooionten 11nb allerlet S6aubu>
BEN, 6oatpti6en bas auf- uno 9eieoer-
tpogen Ser geiu6er, Mu1tf bon alien
Sitten, oos @etue ser 4inoer anf
ben 8le9trompeten uno Ser Nuno,
barmonifa, bas Sl0ten nn6 Sfetfen,
boou oie lui uitiget @eiien in BEN San5s
lotalen. Cine faIt enoIoie, ungetriibte7
Sreubel 8 ieIige &inoerberrlt6feit!
8ie Iange i9on bift ou oabingei6pun>
ben!
9as S6onIte auf Dem &irmesmorf=
tie mar fri mid itets bas &aruiien uno
Der billige SSafob. Iaes anbere tpnroe
mir balls iiberbriiiiig. @as mid befm
billigen ssafob beIonbers an5og, tpar
feline 5dlagfertigfeit uno iein auBers
gep0bnli1es Munotperf. Sn meinem
2eber>babe id tttan6e &eoner, quite
uno penieer quite, gelebrte nnb me-
niger gelebrte, geb0rt, aber feinsr
tpuBte mid 10 5u feiieln, als Der biaige
ssafob auf Ser Rirmes in neinen Sn.
genbiabren.
Weit benz 8iIoreidtlm 6es Sriens
taIen berbano er SEN bolfstiimlif oer'
ben Surnor zines e9ten &olner Stab
bauen. Weit Der Miene bes ebrenbafs
teften &aufmannes for0erte er einen
ebrenbaften &aufmannes foroerte er
einen 8reis, Der ben Bert Der 8are
i'm oas Sunoertfade iiberitieg. Weit
>punoerli6em gritaunen firierte er bic
2eute, tpenn fte auf iein angebot nidt
gIeih eingineen. Sest bietet er feline
8are s1t einem nieorigeret1 Breiie on.
Da aud iebt nod feiner 5ugretft, gebt
er 10 i6nel berunter, 6aB feiner boz
5miiden elm Nngebot anbringen fann
Dos min er ali6 .1i6t. @r min nltr
Aip @n1tfI,tsf f1,p6ptr Efnns 1trtpr 1e11t
Evening star., 1944-12-21
GIFTS FOR BOYS

TOM SAWYER JUNIOR BOYS sLAcKs Of loooo wool
herrnebone tweed or tonne Some with peoted fronts
Blue or brown. Sizes s to S5es
STUDENTS STACKS in heninebone tweed or fonne
Some with pleos ond zppers, Brown, blue Sizes
26 to 81 waist S6 OK
JUNIOR ETok SUITS by Tom Sawyer Of oooo wool Her
rlnobone tweed Coot fully lined Button wost bond
shorts. Sizes to o8----------------- $loS5
BOYS SWEATERS in styles and sipovers. Two-one
combinations and solid shades. Labeled wool
Blue, brown. ton or maroon. Sizes 80 to 3.o5
BOYS SUSPEkDERS by Hickok and other famous makers
Some all elostic, others with elostc books clips 81
BOYS HIcKoK BELTS Of fine eother or line tex. Wide
or narrow styles. Sizes "a to 81 81 and $3.50
BOYS ANkLETS Of meroerzed cotton Foncy stripes or
Argyle poids Some with elastic tops Sizes w to r.
3se to soc
BOYS TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF SETS with royon and linen
finish Ful-szed handkerchief. All wanted shades $l
BOYS scARFs of fine royon knit with need ends. Foncy
stripes solid coors- Observation-Disclosures 81
BOYS CLOTHING The Paiais Royal STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-12-21

"L'AMoUR" COMPACT. beautifully
fashioned of genuine |ucite with black
pIostic center, in huge squore style.
Slim and elegant for her hondboq.
Loree mirror and puff tar included S6
ACCESSORIES The
Evening star., 1944-12-21

I/> PRICE

Our stock of floor sample
toys will be placed on sale,
starting tomorrow, at one
half price. Also on sale will
be q large number of color
full toys that have become
soiled .or slightly damaged
from handling also at
one-hoIf price. Toke od-
vantage Of this unusual op-
portunity to select educo-
tionol and attractive toys
at one-hoIf their regular
price.
TOYLAND The Pdlais ROYAL i. :.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1944-12-21

slLvER-PLATED SERVING TRAYS
70 delight the home makers on your
Christmas list. Fashioned of heavily
pIoted iuster bright ware with ottroc-
tive florol pattern. Round or obIonc
shape e------ tar included SS.S4
TOiLETRIES The PaIotS ROYAL
STREET FLOOR
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-05-05

Rev. Carey A. Gfbhs. one Of
Florida outstanding AME.
mi isters, is \ eafsiidate for
bisaop, Rev. Gibbs has been
ea;sorsed by Bishop Henry II
loolycs. seiate of i florida aiad
has been assured of the s1Ip
port of the State delegation.
OF the General conference, as
well as from leaders through
out the nation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-05-05

lum for the convenience of
persons who may have other
engagements.
a striking departure from
the traditional commencement
speaker has been planned IN
securing the great world FAM
Gus tenor, Roland Hayes, who
will render the commences
nlent message in song father
than in spoken words. The art
Of music will be used to In
terpret the deep and unex-
pressed meaning Of gradua-
ton at this time of national
and world crisis and sacrifice.
Roland Hayes will offer d
program that will leave at it's
conclusion a meaningful mes
sage and a memory for his
hearers.
As the London Daily Ex-
press commented on a recent
appearance Of Roland Hayes
in Royal Albert Hall, he did
more than 100 pep talks ever
will to cement the comrade-
ship-in-arms Of the serving
men and women of the United
Nations. It was a concert in
Q language Of simple faith and
fervour that is international
The West Virginia public is
invited to hear such a mes
sage at West Virginia State
Colleges 1914 Commencement
on Sunday afternoon, May Is
at 5 o'clock.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-05-05

from each.
This is particularly import
ant for carpenters, plumbers,
bricklayers, plasterers, cleo
tricians, musicians and others
who usually work for several
employers a year.
Widows of insured workers
may be delayed in obtaining
the monthly insurance benefits
for themselves and children If
they don't know the names
and exact location OF their
husbands employers.
Keep your social security
information in a safe place
with your insurance and other
valuable papers, and TAKE
GOOD CARE OF YOUR soc
IAL SECURITY ACCOUNT
CARD.
The Social Security Board
field Office at 1904 American
building, Dayton, Ohio, will
answer your questions on old.
age and survivors insurance.
ate department Of North.
western university, is this
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-05-05
Wiberforce To Hold
IL
Two Health Conferences

itorium In Kentucky and spe-y
cialist ON tuberculosis, DIR.
w. A. Younge Of the Homer
G. Phillips, st. Marys, and
Peoples hospitals in st. Louis,
and specialist Of the heart and
internal medicines; Or. Mar
tha koehne of the Ohio State
Department of Health and q
specialist in nutritious; Major
r. e. Heering of the u. s.
Public Health Service and
veneral disease control officer;
and DR.. Harry Becker Of the
u. S. Children's Department
and Consultant in Medical
Care Administration.
The Buckeye State Medical,
Dental, and Pharmaceutical
Association will hold its third
Institute OH Public Health DIT
Wilberforce on Thursday.
May is, and will join the
Health Conference Group on
Friday, May 10, participating
on the Quiz Hour which will
be an outstanding feature Of
the program for that day. The
following speakers will par
ticipate in this program DR.,
G. Leon Wilson Of Chicago,
specialist in obstetrics. and
gynecology;; DR.. T. K. Law
less of Chicago, specialist in
dernatology and syphilology !;
DIR. r. M. Tribbit of Colum-
bus, dentist; DR.. r. f. Clarke
Of Cincinnati, specialist Id
surgery; DR.. Fl. |. Wilson Of
Cincinnati, dentist; DR.. B. r.
Cam of Cincinnati, specialist
in pediatrics and, DR., r.
Campbell Of Dayton, dentist.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-05-05
Dolores CalUin
Wins AlUard
By Earl "A. Ballard

New York City--Sixtee11
year old Dolores Calvin was
elated this week when she re-
ceived a Special Prize at Car
negie Hall awarded to her by
DR.. Rudolph CAM, conductor
Of the Young Peoples Phil
harmonic Concerts and presi-
dent of the Chicago Musical
College, for excellence in note
book. Dolores has won an
award IN previous concerts.
Only last year, she received a
medal fer the best notc' ook
in her age group and before
that was honered with four
ribbons. The Special prize was
was q book entitled, Musical
Encyclopedia by Deems Tay-
lor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-05-05

Washington, D. G. - The
first Negro nurse to be ap-
pointed to the Nursing Serv-
Ice staff at national headquar.
tors OF the American Red
Cross is Mrs. Marion B. Sey-
nlour, who will be released for
8 six-months' period begin
ting May 15, by Freedmen's
Hospital, Washington, .: G.,
where she is assistant direc-
tor of nurses.
In granting the release to
Miss Mary Beard, Director,
Red Cross Nursing Service,
DR.. James L. Hall, superinterl-:
dent az Freedrnen's, said he
was doiSg it with reluctance;
II need six nurses right now, I
br. Hall said, land Mrs, sey.
rnour is a gem. However, ]
realize that the Red Cross
should have priority on nurses
at this time"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-05-05


Wilberforce University will
hold it's Second Community
Health Conference for health
workers in Ohio on Friday,
May 10, as a continuation Of
the 1912 experiment. The pur-
pose of the Conference is to
stimulate greater interest in
current health problems on
the part Of all citizens in Ohio
and to formulate plans for
health Improvement. Sponsors
Of this program include the
Green County Health Depart
ment, State Department Of
Health, National tuberculosis
Association, Ohio Public
Health Association, and the
Buckeye State Medical, Dem
tai, and Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation. s~s Y
The following outstanding
speakers will appear on the
program: DR.. Orville L. Bal
lard Of the Waverly Hills SAM