davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Frankreieh waehli Plalz i'm Neutrality-suspicious.

Sranfre;d). o6el beiier ueiagt
oas iran3oiiide Nationale Veirei
ungsfomitee bat iiber ienen pollti-
iden Stanoort inn Nahfries&uro'
pa entif:e&n.
Die gntifeioung lpuroe iebr It q
ourt 8eneral Charles Sc 4aulIt
angefiinbigt. lo it'll iogar, BOP es
Der Muimerfiamfe:t tpeiter &reiit
entgangen lit, tpeun audi gem B nihi
Oen &c8ierunsen in 9oroon unl
Mosfau. Sn Soaoon wuroe iie ,rpei.
iellos nit 0enustllung sur &ennt'
mig genommen; in atosfau nit el,
rem 0efiibl. bus man ais llnNba.
gen beihrciben mag uno oas pNI,
leidt Iogar an Beunrub gung grenSl
Genn @eneral Charles Se Gaulle
bat SeiaNt, ouB ,Srantre:h iid III
Die engliidT ginfluBipbire 81 be.
geben gcNcllft. er bat Oas natiirlidj
niht 10 flar geiagt, oenn ipgar er
bat in5wiiden gelernt, iit ser
~Siplomatiidpn" Sprade ;u beoie,
men. atel er bat oeutlih senua upn
elmer observation-disclosures 8rupp;e-
rung" Bciprod)en, ser lid, 6ranf-
reid nab DEM &risg anid)liebcn
lpiiroe.
IS uuroe ioiort tlar, ,pie iid)
Nosfau su Oieier gntiteioung ots
Generals itellte. Shpn eiiwn Saa
nod Der &eoe eriubr man, oaB Scr
ri,IliidR @eianote MleranSer 8oao.
molcfi ous einSige Mitslieo oes
oip!omatiider 3orps ,par. oas mGb-
reno Ger &eoe oe 8auIles nibt aui
Ser 9eiudersaaerie eridien.
&c 8aulle iagte in ie:ncr IcSc,
Seren Cert, luie itblih, ifon Dor.
Mr Ser Yreiie unS iidprIih alcb
DEM rlIiiId)en 8eianoten .5usesalNen
mar, mortlid: ~Bas ssranfrid be-
trifft, 10 idrpebt uns cine art
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

nattonalen Ginbeit anerfennen iou.
tt.
Die prouiioriidsn Nesierungen
bon 8riedenlanb, Susoilatpen unS
Yolen ideinen nur tpenis in sic
&rieesfront eingefiist su iein. gs
lit 5lpar tpabr, oaB ser &onig bon
@rietenlano init Sem Beiblub. su
'tdmpfen, einperitanben ,par, aber es
1T unniit su leusnen, oaB hie Sab
re, III oenen er in @emeinidaft nit
oem ueritor6enen WiniiterprIiioen.
ten 0tetaras berrid)te, ietnen Gin.
IluB auf oas griedi;He SoIf ser.
itorte. =.
Mus oen sesenlpdrt;;Jen ,Greig.
niiien III 0riefenlano 1T .unihper
gu entnebmen, oaB ie6er Weriuh,
tbn on Die Ysad)t ;uriidtubringea,
oas Signal fiir Den Biirserfries iein
piiroe. gs lit oarum anjunebnlen,
oab Die sried)iid)e @esieruns uenig
Ginilub auf oie 9ufunft @riehen.
lambs baben lpiro, tpenn es ibr nift
gelinst, ben aonig bon Ser geottpen.
oisfeit Ser Aboanfuns sl ibpr5eu.
gen.
Die iusoilatpiide Grase lit ipeit
fompliSierter. Heter unS ieine Wsi.
nllter ourften faum auf irgeno,peldc
ltorte 9opalit6t rehnen fonnen.
Sbre Ginitequns lit bon ertrem ier.
6iiden uno ertrem biirserliden Sc.
lidtspunften beitimmt, uno ibre
&altung lit nod beeinilubt bon oen
Sntereiien ser ortboooren Rirde.
Die &auptfdmpfe in Susoilnpien
meroen niht bon W1nnern ausge.
tragen, aui Die oas aabinett in Seat.
70 erbeblide Mn3iebunsstroit aus.
lift.
aud Neter ielbit iu6bIt niht Sic
&altuns, Die ibm iene 3uneiguns
hes 8olfes getpinnen fonnte, Die er
iid bisber nidt 3u beihoiien eetpubi
bat. Gr Iiebt 6as Bergniisen, lit ei.
tel uno anmabeno. gs eibt feinen
Heueis oafiir, oob ct Die Heoeutuns
Der 8auerniraee ODER Der trootiiden
Jraee besriffen bat. Babri&einIid
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

(SNA.) = SIM 2idte Ser iiins.
item @reigniiie lit nift leitt 'ab;u,
ieben, tpeld,es Sd)idial oie pieliar.
hige aoaeftion ser propiiorii6en
Hegierungen in 9onoon, Cairo unS
Ilgiers eripartet. Die meilten ,5iuei-
Icln nif,t oaran. oab oas boa1nSi-
Ife Bolt ieine a0nisin uno Sas nor.
mesild,e 8olf ieinen a0nig ,uriid.
miinI6en. 0as aber sic ii6rigen
erilregierungen betriiit, 10 betpegt
lih ieoe Gorausiesung aui ifliipiri-
gem 8ooen.
2ie belsiide Heeierung unter-
6dlt iih ielblt auf Gruno ser
Ginfiinfte aus Sen aolonien. Mbcr
es tit bel meitem nid)t flar, tpie lie
gegeniiber Oem aonig itebt, unb es
1T genau 10 unflar, lpelhe Nous
Seopolo in Oen 2riientagen bon
1910 geipielt fat. g8ir tpiiien audi
hlht miepiel er aus ser 3riie 9eIernt
bn. Gr perfiiet ii6er eine Nreiie. Ole
iebr 9elfidt 3u ieinen @unlten Or.
ganiiiert lit, uno es sibt 8eriidte.
Die tpiiien tpoIlen, >bab elm WangeI
an GntihluBfreibeit ieinen Mppetit
cuI Wadt eber seiteisert als Der.
minoert bat. Wenn oas itilnmt.
oann miro oie propiiofiide belsi.
ife 3egierung Dor allen anOeren
oie aufgabe bo6en. i'm ooriiber 3u
lritruieren, bob feline Nftuns Dor
ser VerfaMung Die Borausietung
iiir 6as Beiteben oieier Neriaiiuns
lit. Heriuhe 6es 2oniss. iiber oip
fiinftige Yolitif gu entideioen, iinr
nit Denofratie unpereinbor uno in
Ger Sat cine gerlesune Der beIei.
iden 0erfaiiune.
Sier liesen Glemente zines
idmermiegenoen Samples, Die in ser
beutigen Situation nift iiberieben
weroen fonhen. Sic eriitineren oud
oann. menn, mie eeias! miro. oie
6ritii4e uno Die ameritaniide Me.
sierune einen Drud auf oas belsi.
ide Qabinett in Dem Slime ausiiben,
bob es Ben a0nie als SpmboI Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
1uoenoperbrehertum
miro ourh
|Daiienfinoer pererokert

llngef1br 100000 amerifaniiGe
&inber l,nter ad)tsebn sSabrer = ocer
iingefGbr ein NeunteI Ser @eiamt5ahl
= iino Mitalieoer bon ssamilien, Die
burd EobesfdGe, 1rennl,ns ooer aud)
ISdei6ung ausei,,anoer geriiien muir
Sen. 0ieie Seititelluns bu5en oic
lStatiitifer Ser Wetropolitan Sife Sn-
iurance Company genad,t. Die Stc-
tiitifer nabmen auf oie 8eritte 8e-
sitg, tuonab sic grobe 3abl iltgeuo=
liher 8erbred)er a,,f Sic auseinanSer-
geriiienen 5amilien alriitfgefiibrt
miro, unb ipieien oarauf bin, bab eli,
3ebntel aller ipeiben ,&inoer unb Elm
Siinitel aller farbieen 4inoer nidt
in Sausbalten leben, Die iDre Gltcrn
semeiniam iiibren.
Sic BEL ipeitem bdufieite l1rlahe,
oie ju Ser MISUNDERSTANDING ser
Jamilien fiibrte, erflGren Die Stati.
itifer, lit ser Ioo oes @bemannes o>er
Ieiner 6rau. SatHhlid mar i'm Sabre
1910 Die 9abI ser 5anilien, oenen
gSitiuer ooer Wihpen porltanben.
5tueieinbalbnal 10 grob ipie sic .3abl
oer Samilien, sic bur6 Gbei :eioun-
gen auseinmrocrseriiien lpalroe,, pSer
bel Senen oie @besatten getrennt Iet-
ten. SIN Sabre 1910 sab es S,s46,-
900 8aiientinoer l,nter ad)t5ebn Sab
rem. 8on ibnen batten 2.179,OOO H..
rem Gater unb 1874 900 ibre Mutter
perloren uno $4,000 iparen Soil.
ipaiien.
Sn Dem fir sic Sugenomoral se-
fGbrliditen Sitter - 5,pilhen Is uno
II Sabren = lit Sic Gertpaiiung auf
ibren bGditen Yunft, ,l1mIid elm
Sebitel aller ainSer unter tS Ssabrer
iin0 obne Sic Seitllne eines glterntei-
leg ooer iinO Nolluaiien. r9ieie gro
| be 3abl BON @aiienfinoern," fllren
Die Statiitifer, rpon oenen bie meiitcn
nod INNER in oieien auseinanoerse.
riiienen Gamilien leben, iino S,peiffei-
los elm ,toidtiger Jaftor fir Dos iu-
IgenoHde 8erbre :ertum. Mllf oie ourw
ben aries berporserufene Gage be5us-
|nebmeir6, erfldren Die Statiltifer, Haj,
oieie oie pielen Grobleme bes Suseno-
Derbredetls itarf beeinflubt bat 1no
beiorbers Die 20iung iener Erobleme
|erihtuert, oie ii6 burb sic ausein=
anoergeriiienen sSamilien erseben.
Aber Die Statiitifer >peiien buraufbin,
Dab Die 3ufl,nft nod eruitere 8rob-
leme brinsen miro, falls. Die Sobes.
fdae unter sen GGtern sic in ser
Webrmadt iteben srobere Yroportio,
men annebmen ioaten.
rl1nier 2a1o," 10 fiibren iie aus,
,,tpirb Damn Dor Ser Mufgabe iteben,
fir cine groBe glnsabl bon &riegs-
iuaiiea 81, iorgen. saes suiammen,
iteben mir Dor elmer fritiiden Situa-
tion, mas l,niere &inber betriiit. 81:
Snat fir cine tpeitere 9lusOebni,ug
oes Sugetoperbredertums lit Dor,
banOen. Sour apenn ipir Die Sage
beute idon 1T ser Sanb baben, miro
es uns nl0olid iein, in Sen Yiirgern
ser sutiinftisen Generation Oie MG,
tllng Dor 8eieb uno Oronung, Sic fir
cine itarfe ,,nb geiunoe gsation not
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

etnb &c amD Jlre ansetSsioea
DettSIieb tn Qrantenberein .nmb
Centre! Tertanb? @enn nt4t. jett
II BE Sett tei3ntreten. Nm semaxere
Snfsrmatisn rnfen ete ben 3staI.
oertreter Gn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

Wenn iett 10 biele 2eutc per-
i9nlrpft iin6, 10 mag bas Jrhblinss-
fiebar bie l1ria9e ieilt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

= Seioer gibt es INNER ncc) Ell
tiige Wtdnner, Die unter @ebrOien!t
oas &edt perIteben, iid geael; SEN
Iienit au ipebren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

: Bite Icien .S,1e bic Nnoeiaen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

voil Won Case und Biahunsen--besors&a
Sic sich Forni's zeiterprobtes Apenkran.
ter. Mehr ais Elm Abfuhrmittel. es ist aueh
cine MagentStiskeit anresende Medizins
her9estellt aus 16 der Natur eigenen mb.
dizinischen Wurzeln. kriutern und Pflan.
zen. Alpenkrxuter bringt TRACE DSrme xum
Arbeiten und hilft. verharteten Abfau
sanft und leicht au szuscheiden, sowie die
durch Hartleibigkeit verursachten Case xu
vertreiben und gibt dem Masen das anSe.
nehme Ceflhl Won WSrme. Wenn Sic
die Freuden glucklicher Linderung Won
Hartleibigke she schwerden Svieder wissen
Nvollen und zur selben Zeit lhrem Magen
guttun wollen. besorsen Sic sich noch
heute Alpenkriuter und nehmen Sic es
Elm senau vie auf dem Etikett anseseben.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft niebe
kaufen k0nnen, sender Sic fur unser
AlpenkrIuter Einfihruns sansebot und
erhalten Sic
TIMSONST SoS 5; Wert-Pro.
FORNPS HElL-OEL LINIMENT - anti.
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer.
zen, muskul0sen Ruckenschmerzen, stei.
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, verstau.
chunsen und verrenkungen.
FORMS MACOLO - alkalisch--lindert
gewisse Magenst0rungen vie Sodbrennen
und Verdauungs sst0rungen. hervoreerufen
durch Elm Uebermass an Ssure.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Kunn NIGHT essen
Kunn NIGHT sthlufen!

Wenn funktionals
Hartleibiskeit an.
dauert und Sic mi.
serabel. nerv6s und
irritiert fIhlen und
an deren Sym p.
tome leiden--kopf.
schmerxen. Iblem
Mundgeruch, yer.
stimmtem Magens
VerdavungsstS:
rung, Schlaf. und
Appetitlo sigkeit
und lhr Mageii fuhlt
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
By
KATHERINE HUPFEL

Almost out of a clear sky few
drops of rai;> rc1I on Main Street
Friday :. then, with unexpected
suddenness, it came down with
a rush! :. pelting on house tops,
Iashing at windows, sending pc
destrians hurrying to cover and
bringing others to the doors OF
business houses. Everybody
was smiling, even those who ran
for cover, for this was our first
rain in many hot dusty months.
The thirsty desert was too
busy to smile as it absorbed the
water like a great dry sponge.
How clean the air smeIIed
afterwards, and how cooI-the
beginning of the end of summer.
She is familiar figure on Main
Street. this little old lady with
finely wrinkled face and bright
blue eyes that can still snap, as
they did recently when she spoke
of the age-old problem that has
worried thousands before her, and
will worry thousands after. . Her
son-inlaw does not like her, so he
has taken his family and moved
away. "And I'm too old to be livin'
alone" she said emphatically, be-
sides, he amt got no reason to
dislike me, except I've give him
hell few times : There is an
ancient law, still practiced among
the natives of certain foreign
tribes, that a mans mother-in-law
must cover her face when she sees
him and must not speak to him on
pain of death. Drastic, per-
haps-but, at least, the natives get
along with their mothers-in-law
better than some of the men on
Main Street do.
See you next week, on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

In recent speech Thomas II.
Dewey. Republican presidentlai
nominee. said, 1--WE believe IN the
release of the main-springs OF the
main streets of the country, so that
we shall not return to the dreaoiul
years of depression and defeatlsm
and so that there shall be oppor-
tunitv for all" When a presi-
dental nominee begins talking
about the country's Main Streets
we here on our Main Street, perk
nm a curious ear to listen. so
he thinks it would be good thlng
to release our main-springs, does
beo in other words, our
thoughts, desires and abilities OF
leadership - left like long neglect
ed ore in some unworked golu
mine. Certainly. such ability
can be found on Main Street - It's
time somebody got a shovel and
started digging it out, instead OF
treating us like country cousin.
The Main Streets of this coun-
try are the backbone of America.
A well-known salesWoman in
Coolidge department store has
been suffering from lumbago re-
Gently, unknown to a colored Gus
toner who came into the store
Monday. "How is you? in
quired the coIored woman polite
Iy. "Pm not so WE'LL" an
swened the salesWoman. "My
back aches So" The colored
customer eyed her severely, a
oIint of outraged patriotism in
her eyes. "Don' yo' know US
women folks got no right to have
achin' backs while dis here war
qoin' on?" Amen, sister-it
takes strong backs to carry our
loads now. 81
It's strange fact, not alone pc
culiar to Main Street, that most
women outlive their husbands-and
this in normal times, as well as
war. women would be better
off to face the fact" said a Cool
idge matron recently in discussing
the situation with a friend. There
is always a candle to fall back on,
you know, when the lights are sud-
denly extinguished. But what
could a widows candle be, to light
her way through days of darkness?
"Plans," answered the matron,
little plans, that will take her first
from day to day-a trip to Phoenix,
a visit to a friend she has not seen
for a long time, the redecorating
of a room in her home, but always
a plan of some kind-always some
thing to look forward to-"
Plans are the widows candle, and
when she can find someone less
fortunate than herself to whom she
can bring little happiness, the
widow will find that a lamp has
been lighted in her home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

Junior Womans Club. Eight tables
of bunco were played. High score
prize was awarded to Mrs. Joe
Sherill and low to Miss Helen Ed
wards. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Johnson, Sla-
ter, Schultz, Lewis, McClain,
Goodwin, Harding, Rice, Sheriff.,
Jackson, Fisher, White, Hayduke,
Dempster, Brice, Prather, Pew.
Naylor, Partin, Shoemaker, Gar
dener. Eisenhart, Worley and the
Misses Williams, McDaniels, Hard
wick, Jones, Hooper, Collins. Scott,
White, Edwards, Fulkerson, and
O'Connor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

Miss Esther Scott was hostess
to a number of friends at picnic
supper last Friday night honoring
John Foreman's birthday The
guests present wer~ Miss Virgie
Harris of Superior, Miss Carolyn
Contrais. Kelly Sydell, Harry
Plumb. and Bill Ryder. all of Phoa-
nix. Rose Mary Parsons. John
Foreman and Morris Sheppard of
Florencb, Ernie Depuy of Long
Beach, California, Miss Elizabeth
Jones. Miss Vivian Hooper. and the
hostess. Miss Esther Scott of Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

Southern Pacific has been part of western life for
three quarters of century. We've had our share of
brickbats, and we've had our share of praise Mostly
we've been taken pretty much for granted, like the
paper boy or the milkman.
Since Pearl Harbor, though, people generally have
regarded Southern Pacific and the other railroads
with new understanding and appreciation. Now, when
the chips are down, they seem to realize how indis-
pensable the railroads really are
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
Things you may not know
about a busy western neighbor

Because of Southern Pacifcs strategic location in
relation to the against Japan, we have been
called upon to carry enormous westbound burden
In addition we handling vast quantities of raw
materials and finished products of greatly expanded
western industries, plus an abnormay large east
bound movement of foodstuffs
The six facts below may help explain the unprece-
dented burden are carrying, and why our service
to civilians is not as good as we'd like it to be:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
9n.. ~, ,M
EARL HH @E
TEN YEARS AGO

Davis committee on badges for the
convention. Mrs. Asa Gardner,
Mrs. H. C. Miller, Mrs. Rintha Nay
lor, Mrs. S. A. Hanks. Mrs. Ed
Stringer and Mrs. Joe Sheriff. vol
unteered to help Mrs. William
Jackson serve the luncheon for the
Ocotillo chapter of the Eastern
Star on October 10. Mrs. Terrill
reported 21 new books added to
the library during the summer.
Those present were Mesdames Isa-
belle Chandler, E. T. Clark. r. d.
Cochran, Eisenhart, Empie, Farms
worth. Fisher, Gardner, Hannah,
Hendry, Hobby, Hooper, Jackson,
Jayne, J. ]. Jones, X. ]. Jones,
Johnson, Lacy, Luthy, Mccoy, Me
Cleery, Miller, Moody, Moxley,
Naylor, Palmer, Pew, Prather,
Schiele, Sheriff., Skousen, Stringer.
Stefan. Terrill. Ware, Butterfield
and Hanks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

DR.. H. b. Steward is having a
new garage built this week on the
north end of the hospital lots. II
is IS "a and is divided into a
garage. store room and stable for
the thoroughbred horse he has re-
Gently purchased.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L. Skousen's
little seven-mouths-old son was
taken suddenly i'll Thursday and
passed away in a short time. He
was rushed to a Phoenix hospital
specialist, but nothing could be
done to save his life. Interment
was made Saturday in the Mesa
Cemetery family lot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

The American Legion state con-
vention is being held at Tucson
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of
this week and the Coolidge post
will be well represented at their
meetings. Many Auxiliary mem
bers are also attending the con-
yention. Among those who are in
attendance are Mr.. and Mrs. C. J..
Preece. Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Ketch-
ersid, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Talla,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Craig, Mrs. r. T.
Prather, Mrs. S. c. Burt, and Mrs.
II. b. Steward
The annual presidents luncheon
of Coolidge Womans Club was
given by the executive board and
department chairmen for Mrs. r.
t. Prather. incoming president. at
the clubhouse Thursday. Mrs
Prather's place was marked by a
lovely corsage of rosebuds and she
was presented with a beautiful
bouquet of mixed flowers by Mrs.
Karl Fisher. first vice president
on behalf of club members. Re-
ports were heard from Mrs. d. S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

The cool weather we have been
having this week is a great relief
from the hot weather we have
had during the past summer.
j. E. Parker. director of public
welfare for Pinal county of Cool
1dge district, informs us that about
500 pounds of meat arrived yes
terday morning for the FERA dis
tribution in this district. There
are many poor families in Coolidge
who will now enjoy a good meal
for few days.
A delightful party was given
Tuesday night at Coolidge Womans
clubhouse by members of Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

q In freight and passenger volume, South
= ern Pacific is the third largest railroad
in America. Only the Pennsylvania and
New York Central are carrying bigger
load than Southern Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

The United Nations Service Gen.
ter will mark its first anniversary
with an open house" for the pub
lie from noon to pm. tomorrow.
The center, located on Union Sta
ton Plaza at 500 North Capitol
street, previously has not allowed
visits by the general public. For
the six hours of open house. no
visitors passes will be necessary
and civilian guests may observe and
make use of all facilities, including
the canteens.
Nursery Restricted.
Only the nursery rooms will be
restricted, to prevent disturbing
their small occupants. Visitors may
inspect the rooms from the outside,
however.
A feature of the afternoon will
be the honoring of the million.h
service guest to enter the center.
According to previous clicker count
figures. which reached 975,000 Fri
day, the millionth man or woman IN
uniform is due to arrive next Thurs
day or Friday.
Directors of the center will ask
the guest to remain for the ami
versary celebration. when Joseph c.
McGarraghy, war hospitality chair
man. will present him with a War
Bond and workable answer" TO
what he (the guest) would most
like to do or see In Washington"
Purchased Last Year.
The center is a project of Recrea-
ton Services, Inc, an operating
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Births Reported

Percy and Edith Andres, boy:
Arthur and Frances Boehm, boy.
Marion and Viola BRYANT, boy.
Fred and Eleanor Carr. boy.
William and Alice Clark. boy.
Ms0a wv and inS Sese1cs Mafy Panf boy girl
Clarence and Rose Fine, girl
Forest and Dorothy Foor. girl
Sidney and Marsaret Gottlieb, girl,
Norman and Frances Hall, girl,
Joseph and Dorothy Hammer, boy.
Mwood and Mary Hooper. girl:
Moses and Ernestine Katz, boy.
Carmen and Oleta Lamanna, boy.
George and Ruth Max, girl.
John and Roberta Merkie. girl.
Thomas and Stephanie Murray, DO
James and Shirley Mccullen, boy.
Tsomas ana and iHa 6orothy pGssa koiand fisT boy
Evan and Ruth Sage, boy.
ehristopher and i'a Annie nr sorrell, ai,'i girl
Donald and Alice Stone, boy.
Thomas "a ans s.; Joan Walsh, boy;
Joseph and Virginia Bird. boy.
William and Virginia. Brownley, girl.
Phillip and Catherine Cate, boy.
Henry and Mary Dempsey, girl.
John and Ethel Flanassn. girl.
Lewis and Nellie Fritter, girl.
Herbert and Narva Graf, boy.
Stephen no and s's Helen HsmetH sirl aiIi
Melvin and Maxine Hardy, girl.
James and Lucille Hustwayte, boy.
saessus ssannsl and .nd Fay MaEs.is Kspsn xndv girl
Jesse and Charlotte Lawson: girl,
Leroy and Loretta Mantell, boy.
Svsn,a2 Ssvsrino and d Hermsnie Her Mendoza boy.
Cecil and Mary Mcclellan boy.
John and Edith overend, girl.
John and Marjorie Reese, boy.
Wiiiam s and iSfhis ka5hrsn ARssai Rson. Boy Boy.
George and Nancy Salter, girl.
William and Carrie Snyder. girl.
Marrs .nd aho Emy nks0ssh sandpy 81 car boy boy
Rex and Dorothy walters, boy.
Kenneth and Agnes winters, boy.
William ma and dd Mary ABB ABBY, se; boy.
Kenneth and Grace Brooks, boy.
Georse GeSorsse AND and Marths Bynum;; girl.
KsGsfs ISAIAH anS sad ASn, ISn Flsss oaav;n fr ,ov
william and Marjorie Harrod, boy.
TTsoras Thomas an and Mary Mary Kislly: girl;
Ellsworth As and sS Fannie haRher Rhene, 's1 Boy.
Prank and Henrietta sandlain girl
anthony and Louise Smith. girl.
Grady and Vitalia Wilson, boy.
Charles and Eva Anderson. girl.
GeraId and marguerite Bundy. boy.
Charles and Jennie Ellis. boy.
Calvin and Mary Freeland boy.
Dayton, and Aletta Gudger, twin boys.
Tunstill and MARGARET Hill, ~irl.
GARFIELD and Mary Jones, girl.
Ernest and Argentine Newman, boy.
THOMAS and Rosa Proctor, girl
Arthur and Mary Richardson, girl,
Prince and Beulah Sherman boy.
Charles and Mary Sneed, girl.
Simmie and Laura Williams, boy.
Aaron and Daisy Young, girl.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

chased last year by the Federal
Works Agency and major renova-
tions were made by the Public
Buildings Administration.
It was then turned over to Recre-
alton Services for operation as a
service center for transient men,
bers of Allied armed forces, officer
or enlisted personnel, with their
wives and immediate families. The
center is believed to be the only
one OF its kind in the world.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Deaths Reported

Robert T. Howard, ~, 1914 r. I. ave n W
owen e. Rabbit, rs, 4345 Nebraska ave
NV.
Benjamin r. williams, "A, 3411 st. NV
Robert P Livesey' 81, 1897 + st. Sc
Alma Ecktermann, 63, 2245 Mt. View p
Sc.
Robert S. Block. 50. 2s12 Cathedral ave
Augustus Bell, 40. 91a Shepherd st. NV
Howard Duesler, 30, 2316 18th st. NV.
julia Aiken, 80, sos Gath st. NV.
Mack Goodson, 50, 1903 Vermont ave. n. "
Edward Bowie, So, 45OO Foote st. ne.
Frances Brown, 81, 81 Myrtle st. ne.
Sirlion Pryor. 49,, 800 st. Sc.
william simms, A. 4a1 X st. s.w.
Marion Pelham, 26, 1928 27th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Officers Are Elected

Mrs. George Merrick has beer
announced as successor to Mrs
Alvin Parker as president OF the
Town and Country Garden Club
Other new officers elected at a
recent meeting are Mrs. Carlton
Van Wagner, secretary treasurer
Mrs. Herbert p. Grifith, custodian
and Mrs. A. H. Edmonson, publicity
chairman.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

agency for the War Hospitality
Committee. The building, formerly
the Capitol Park Hotel, was pur-