davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-02
rikos rimtosios spaudos minciu
laukiant teisingos taikos.

laukiant teisingos taikos.
Vyskupai uz Lenlija
Kanados Romos Kataliku
Hierarchija Sausio 25 padare
pareiskima kuriuo pasmerkia
'materialistini ir bedievini ko-
munizma", kurio tikslas yra
siekti 'internacionalines dikta-
turos', ir atsisaukia sajungi-
ninku valstybes "nepalikti he
rojiskos Lenkijos jos likimui".
''Narsi Rusijos zmoniu role
kuria jie lose uzkirtimui kelio
baisiam naziu dominavimui pa
saulio neturi apakinti mus nuo
pasaulines revoliucijos ko in
ternacionalinio komunizmo va
dai visada siekia", pareiskia
Kanados Kataliku Vyskupu is
leistas rastas.
Taciau kaip keista kad Ka-
nados vyskupai mato tik vie
na Lenkija reikalinga isgelbe-
jimo nuo komunizmo ir Rusu
ziaurumo. Jie nemato nei ka-
talikiskos Lietuvos nei kitty
Sally atsidurusiu tokioje pat
tragingoje padetyje, pakliuvus
j bolseviku nagus.
Europos gelbejimas nuo ko-
munizmo nera tik vienos Len
kijos klausimas, ir ta turetu
permatyti ne tik vyskupai bet
ir visi kiti Kanados ir Suvie-
nytu Valstiju vadai ir laikras-
tininkai. Vienos Lenkijos jau
niekas neisgelbes nuo Stalino
zabangu. Pasaulis susiduria
su visuotina komunizmo pliti-
mo sulaikymo problema ir tu-
ri kuogreiciausia griebtis at
viros kovos prizes il, mes boise
vikai jau veikia visu atkakliu
akiplesiskumu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-02
EFE
Gerai Pareme Paskola

Americas laikrasciai ir ra-
dio stotys nepaprastai zymiai
RENE pastara sesta Karo Pa
skola. Apskaiciuota kad pasko-
los reikalams vajaus begyje
paaukota net 25 milijonu dbla-
riu vertes laikrasciuose vietos
ir radio laiko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-02


cENAToR1A11s wbaee, nos+,bos dol Anor;1,os ~
y ienio no1t;os atssdim+n Gv pooo.d
sauso Is aidoie vra dar didesnes svarhos dormen.
Toe ,oon, ~ so,.s; ~ Sona+xans vi. ~ Wodo,b ~ 1h -
sae seste Eeo+o d;en, 1o t Mhea pa
1e ssuo na+hose 20 Ill 1abo; asIoi ;sdata a;
; Ha.;na notkn -; l'4. ft' e"l hat =; 1Pa a;
a;s puS ei;ss puAos ianus' ne. = lava! v
11; % .po II :. % .ah %ss p,e ;1: VsHos sio oplu1 1 u
,,;at1 G. ; 80 sS;cR;a - Rn 90; @ ,t' ] so;?? n,o? I h; ~
y; La I4os 4iai = ns.yc y q; y a a 1;; & aa aoJ po h1s
vn ennrto ;r sanvalas atz;n yed, pny son;;a eai
data ;sta;o;n stasd,o Veoa Aoa hes
sen.tn,;,,s nsm;ni :. bo1sov;,, sno,,+ I;+uvo;o
m = nha; ad 40 a, ~
ese a,,ss ~ - hau yha aSAu haI
'lnka = Anierlhos nosls1aayrao. ls Inia o,o-4:
, 1yo;; a; 81 @ .IrA po;a.ooa NUE. 1t %
+so;9 Ii i Ano;k 1 r,;asnno bpoIsa,;7
vuA ~ ie yia plIsga ootsevn
a ~ a n,oos seforo
Jos M ,s 1nn;n+a1a soh H. nata pit;s ata
stoiama laba arti grobamosios bosevk potikos pri-
pazhfno. faskutlhai Vyhla M bakaiuose II lsylso ny
tu Europo]e oea' kap tk "a nusq telgma patVrtlna'
eENAToRIA1Js Wheeler nastabos del uzsienio no1iti
ln ta;n ~ foha dz;p ,no;o oIh oso.;,
Raannosp naodo ksn Pnnnie Po1nora e.
Slavic nr.l,tikoo vto Soviet, c;nnas = 50
is e. ado DS ua
1; p,ln;i ~ s+s;1i - I taA E; ps ouo Aao' %: ea
Pae
as;ara ,,i uoo an11n osfe ll
ffrssts IT, ns+ta a,o T ko,n;s+s 7,ds; va1;ap Z;
haiso, - pan.a a.so1 saw vaua yeilau 81
t;I 49, % t;1 p;ss: - Gs;a G.Jiiig i':. lunu: ouHo
t; 1ag & Len teguoe Helehia ans
.; Pl nr si ,; so""lo oloAieo
e De- l 'H,Jo tin1o peoa ILq aHo ats; + ~ ,o:o "
dow Jan;na nas A U.s. a'lvMglu % 'as suo laolau II
as uar hn1ssa snye tha eoS Iastyoes, k
ai t sa uoai
ga w. o iGhea.e, saue r4 oo1sevihal yra pasiS'o
ing sahsl Us eollau lesu oelI haua anhscau
pasehe' @ Is ines mes Prleae hoena kaa II pau
e s; Ha,i ~ ~ iIna nara ls1Ju SJona hsi w.
Iad snn a'o eno
W s.hnco Poltlhos pelui!ilhke, afoa pasahyu ne IL
p; Du.r pasmyaus i;; sayo sKeoans PrcPus gnu Karau'
tnn; NGls rersil ell aa @ askvos
LIAR +senJ su Ja nLa h'ls @ kaStoIe o9s gE
zavla put lapai hepopullaras fH1noJl seltls Detgl
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-02
TEN w JURIU W MARELIQ!

TEN w JURIU W MARELIQ!
(M. Dagilelio eiles)
Ten uz juriu uz mareliu
Svetimam kraste,
zuvo musu daug broleliu
Ir jie Isis te'.
Oh daug zuvo! Bet kick buna
Musu siais faikais:
Savo Some ka prazuna,
Like svetimais.
Virsta Rusais ir didziuojas,
Eina prizes savus,
Nebeskaitos musu broliais
Ir kankina mus.
Oh Dievuli musu geras,
Tiesa padaryk!
Tu regi kas siadien daros,
Mus globoj laikyk!
Liepei teva, notinele
Pagarboj turet,
Liepei savo zemuzele
Is Strides mylet.
Tat isakyma atnine,
Sunus Lietuvos,
Mes mylesime tevyne,
Vargsime del jos!
Evening star., 1945-05-25
July Liquor Holiday
Announced by Kruq

The Nations distillers and in
dustrial alcohol plants will be per-
mitted to make beverage alcohol in
July-the second liquor holiday"
this year-and other holidays may
be coming along from time to time, u
according to WPB Chairman J. A
Krug.
In announcing the holiday late
yesterday, Mr.. Krug said WPB had
to release the production of alcohol
because We have no place to put it. -
He explained that the action was
taken because shipments of lease
lend alcohol to Russia had been
stopped and because more petroleum
instead of alcohol was being used
in making synthetic rubber.
Approximately 50,000,0OO gallons
OF whisky will be turned out in
July. thus releasing existing stocks
Of beverage spirits for retail stores.
In the first liquor holiday last
August, about 54,000,000 proof GAL
Ions of beverage alcohol was pro-
duced. This was increased to So
100000 proof gallons in January.
Just how much corn distillers will
be permitted to use in July for
bourbon remained up to the War
Food Administration. Only limited
quantities were permitted in jan
uary and none last August. A VIA
announcement on this is expected
soon.
Mr.. Krug also announced that a
prohibition on the blending or pro-
cessing of imported cane alcohol for
beverage use will be lifted July /.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Sergt. Merchant,
Veteran at n,
| Earns DISCHARGE

A 21-year-old Army Air Forces
STAN sergeant, who served 81
months in the Pacific, has earned
enough points to be discharged to-
day from Fort George G. Meade,
Md.
He Is Staff Sergt. Donald R. Mer-
chant, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Merchant, live at 40l
Douglas street NV. His father,
who served a year in the Pacific
with the Seabees, was given a medi-
cal discharge last December.
Mrs. Merchant said her son en-
tered the service at II with his
parents consent, about a week after
war was declared. She said he COM
pleted So missions-some as a photo
grapher and some as an aerial gun
ner-before he was sent home for
furlough and reassignment earlier
this month. His mother said he
wears five campaign stars on his
ribbons.
Except for an emergency fur
Tough Of a few days to see his IA
ther, who has been ill, Sergt. Mer-
chant has been hospitalized at Fort
Meade since he returned, suffering
from malaria.
A native of the District, Sergt.
Merchant attended Maryland Park
High School and was employed at
the British Purchasing Commission
before entering the service.
Scheduled for discharge from
Fort Meade tomorrow are Staff
Sergt. William c. Shiles, 4401 Sher-
idan street, University Park, Md,
and Sergt. Richard w. Haga, 442
Tenth street S.W.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Drastic, Costly Steps
Needed 10 Cure Traffic
Ills, Whitehurst Says

Drastic and costly steps will be
necessary to cure the Districts
traffic problem, Capt. H. C. White
hurst, director Of highways, told the
Subcommittee on District Appro-
priations, according to reports of
the recent budget hearings released
today.
Capt. Whitehurst said he was not
committing himself to the subway
proposals contained In the report of
the consulting engineers to the Com
missioners last year on which public
hearings will be held June 6. But he
told the committee:
There is not enough room on the
streets for all the vehicles that
want to use them. 1t is not prac-
tical to provide more streets. and
if it were it would not solve the
problem because you would still have
your intersections, with street cars
operating on Fourteenth street from
end to end. and the rate of speed
through that section is only miles
per hour
80 We recognize the fact that if
we are going to deal with the prob
lem adequately, something has to be
done. 1t is true that it will cost
money, plenty of money.
But while Washington has been
spending a few thousand dollars a
year to doctor these ills. other cities
have been spending millions of dol
lars and cured them. We must
realize and face the issue.
I'VE can fritter away a lot of
money doctoring the patient, but if
the patient needs an operation we
have got to give him an operation
to cure him. That is the way it
sizes up to u.s."
Capt. Whitehurst said he informed
Commissioner John Russell Young,
a member of the Stadium Com
mittee, that transportation would be
one Of the items of cost for the
stadium.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
House Group Agrees
To Report Favorab|y
On u. 5. Pay Boost
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.

Members of the House Civil Serv-
ice Subcommittee reached agree
ment today to report out favorably
the bill providing basic wage in
creases for Government employees.
The bill will not be officially re-
ported to the House until the early
part of next week in order that the
conferees might reach final agree
ment on all the various provisions
Of the omnibus pay measure.
Although details of the commit
tees bill will not be made public
until then, it is understood that
the provisions will closely follow
those of the bill passed by the
Senate last week.
The Senate measure provided an
overall basic wage increase of 1873
per cent for Federal workers, with
lower salaried employees getting a
greater percentage of the increase.
Representative Jackson, Democrat,
of Washington, chairman of the
House committee considering the
bill, has indicated that the group
will adopt this feature of the Sem
ate measure.
In addition, the House committee
is expected to follow the Senate's
lead in providing a 10 per cent pay
differential for night Federal en-
ployes, and to allow for accelerated
within-grade promotions for Gov
ernment workers.
There is strong possibility, how
ever, that the House bill may be
more generous to Government en-
ployes as far as overtime compen-
sation is concerned. Although the
Senate voted to retain present over
time provisions calling for time
and-a-twelfth payment, members of
of the House committee have indi-
Gated that they would vote to in
clude regular time-and-a- rates
for Federal employees.
An estimated 250,000 Government
workers here would benefit from the
legislation, including some 5000 Dis
trict government employees who
come under the Classification Act.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Mrs. Jurow Receives
First Ronsheim Award
Al Corcoran School

Mrs. Mae w. Jurow of 4103 North
Third road, Arlington, Va, is the
first freshman student at the Cor
coran School of Art to win the S25
prize for general excellence offered
by the parents of Sergt. John Rom
sheim, a former student killed in
action in Italy.
The prize will be an annual one,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Ronsheim of Anderson, Ind, be-
cause their son once told them the
freshman class should have special
prize offered for ability in any me-
dunn. Mrs. Jurow's winning work
was an oil painting, "An Art
School"
The Ronsheim family was repre-
sented at the presentation of an
nual school awards yesterday by an
uncle, Oswald Ryan. vice chairman
OF the Civil Aeronautics Board. and
a cousin, Miss Catherine Elliott.
Winners of the regular annual
prizes for various types of work
done by all classes of students were
Life and portrait work, Robert
Willis, Irwin E. Alleman and Ruth
Kern Nessul; still life and portrait,
Susan H. Adamson; composition,
Frances Byxbee; drawing, Deborah
Hambridge, and sculpture, Robin
Brant.
Honorable mention went to Grace
Schoeni and Pauline Bolian in land
scape work and Kathleen Kessler in
bataglia. The prizes were awarded
in the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1945-05-25

doeuvre tray and a $25 War Bond
on behalf of the jurors.
Judge Nelson consented to be-
come party to the conspiracy
when members of the jury ap-
preached him after they found out
why Miss Strobel asked to be ex-
cused from service today.
This is one sentence it gives me
great pleasure to impose" the judge
declared.
Miss Strobel. typist at the Pen
tagon Building, is the baby" of this
months jury.
And. despite the excitement of
wedding plans-yesterday she had
not yet bought her trousseau and
Pfc. Hayes was running around
town ordering flowers and ALL
the bride-elect has been a fine,
attentive juror" her colleagues said.
The wedding was scheduled for
l::30 pm. in Holy Trinity rectory.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Chevy Chase Legion
Fills Officer Slate

The roster of 1945 officers of the
month-old Chevy Chase (Md) Amer
ican Legion Post was completed yes
terday with the election of a Judge
advocate, a quartermaster and his
torian.
Elliot c. Lovett, president of the
Federal Communications Bar Asso-
citation, was chosen for the first post
Leo I. Kavanagh, manager of the
Lamb Seal & Stencil Co., for the Sec
ond, and 1t. Col. Alvin G. Guten-
sohn, U. S. A., retired, for the third.
1t. Col. Heber H. Rice, U. S. A.,
retired, commander of the post, and
other ofieers were chosen last
month.
Evening star., 1945-05-25

Judge George D. Nelson yester-
day imposed a life sentence" on
a pretty young juror in Municipal
Court-a sentence of 10y, happiness
and satisfaction"
The juror. Miss Claire v. Strobel,
%, of 1920 Twenty-ninth street
NV, who today will marry Marine
Pfc. William Edward Hayes, %, of
1924 Saratoga avenue NE, recently
returned veteran of Guadalcanal,
Bougainville, Two Jima and Guam
A true state of legal surprise"
was evidenced by Miss Strobel when
at the noon recess Judge Nelson
stepped into the jury box and an
he would trade places with
the jurors.
Then Stanley Horner, automobile
dealer serving on the jury. presented
the bride-to-be with silver hors
Evening star., 1945-05-25
llsNRstonimq
&Remiinderr@a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
Y-6, rs, Az through d. good
through June 2; stamps E-2
through J-2 good good through
June 30; stamps K-2 through P-2
good through July 81. Stamps
O. through U-2 valid through
August 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
+. H-2 through M-2 good through
June 2; stamps N-2 through So
good through June 80. Stamps To
through X-2 good through July 81.
Stamps Y-2, Z-2, Al, B-1 and
C-1 through August 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp IS valid for S pounds
through June 2. Stamp No. SO
valid for 5 pounds through Au-
gust 81.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June 81. B-6, C-6, B-7
and CT coupons good for S GAL
Ions each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps I, 2 and 3
In Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August /.
Fuel Oil-Periods l, 2, 3, 4 and S
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. All
currently valid coupons, except for
serially-numbered coupons of def
mite value, will expire August 81.
Consumers in this area should not
have used more than 90 per cent
of their ration as of today. Local
boards are mailing the 1945-1946
renewal applications. You are
: urged to return the application to-
the local board at the earliest
possible time.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
RabiesContro|
Needed Badly,
Rutland Warns
Tells House Hearing
That Situation Nav
Become Worse

Health Oficer George G. Ruhland
today sounded warning that the
city was facing "a situation that
will go from bad to worse" unless
the District Commissioners are given
authority by Congress to act in a
rabies control program here.
DR.. Rutland joined with Commits
sioner Guy Mason and other city
officials in heartily indorsing" a
measure to compel incubation of
dogs against rabies. The Health
Subcommittee of the House District
Committee is holding hearings on
the measure.
The health officer said that 900
persons had been bitten by dogs so
lar this year, and 2,40O had been
bitten In 1914. Since rabies became
prevalent here several years ago he
said, the District has counted 337
rabid dogs.
Backs Inoculation as Combatiye,
Criticizing "so-called experts" who
nave testified in opposition to the
Dill, DR.. Rutland declared "it is
not too much to ask for legislation
to give the Commissioners reason
able measures to combat the dis
ease" He quoted the Journal of the
American Medical Association to
the effect vaccination of dogs has
proved successful in many areas.
Mr.. Mason declared I'VE are look
ing at it from the standpoint of
humans" For instance, he said.
there are between 10000 and $50, 900
school children in the District, and
1900 dogs, including $4,000 stray
dogs would be hard to track down
Citing the success of a vaccina-
ton progrom in Montgomery Coun-
ty, DR.. James S. Cumming, chief of
the Bureau of Preventable Disease
for the District, testified the county
finds 1t necessary to vaccinate many
OF its dogs again because of its
proximity to the District, which has
no such measure.
The whole Metropolitan area
should have the benefit of this pro-
tection," the witness declared.
Montgomery Program Cited.
DR.. H. w. Schoening, chief of the
Pathological Division of the Bureau
of Animal Industry, in the Agricul-
ture Department. likewise testified
in favor of the bill, but also stressed
that vaccination was only part of
the control program and should be
coupled with strict control over
stray dogs. He cited the success of
the Montgomery County program
and said the disease was rapidly
brought under control after vac
clnation began in the county and
stray dogs were rounded up.
Several local veterinarians lent
their support to the measure. In
addition, DR.. w. D. Claudy, a local
physician, spoke in favor of the bill
He said he represented the National
Capital Kennel Club, the Capital
City Cocker Club and the Capital
Dog Training Club. All of the ex-
perts maintained that dog fatalities
as result Of incubation were very
small.
Mrs. H. D. Albin, secretary of
the Animal Protective Association.
strongly opposed the bill, claiming
that inoculation causes the disease
rather than prevents it in some
cases.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
ArmIess Phone Operator, Hurt
On Streetcor, Asks $25O,OOO

A young woman, who was born
without arms, but became so skilled
with her feet that she operated a
telephone switchboard at Mount
Alto Hospital, today filed suit in
District Court for s250,00O damages
against the Capital Transit Co.,
charging she now is partially and
permanently paralyzed and unable
to work as result of a fall on
streetcar.
The woman, Mrs Grace Hoppers
Cleaves. 81, of 7700 Takoma avenue,
Takona Park, Md, states she was
thrown violently to the floor of the
streetcar on Fourteenth street NV,
near Irving street last June. She
was on her way home from Mount
Evening star., 1945-05-25

Alto Hospital where she was en-
ployed at night.
Attorney Charles E. Ford, who,
with Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer,
filed the suit in her behalf, said
Mrs. Cleaves had become SO skilled
with her feet she could use a type
writer, thread a needle and sew.
Her skill at the switchboard fire.
quently attracted the attention of
veterans at Mount Alto Hospital,
who would stand watching her in
admiration as she removed plugs
and made connections with her toes
as quickly as experienced operators
were able to do with their hands.
Mr.. Ford said as a result Of Mrs.
Cleaves' injuries she now is at
home and unable to work.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
1000 Catholic Churches
In Reich Raid Victims

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 24.-The Universe,
London Catholic newspaper, re-
ported today that between 5000 and
10000 Of the 10000 Catholic
churches in Germany were de-
stroyed or badly damaged in air
raids.
OF the famous cathedrals in the
Rhineland, the newspaper said, only
the edifice at Speyer remains in
tact. Cathedrals at Cologne Frei-
burg, Worms and Mainz were badly
damaged and the one at Frankfurt
is beyond repair, it said.
The churches art treasures large
ly were saved because they had
been placed in. bomb-proof vaults.
Evening star., 1945-05-25

Mccormack, Democrat, of Massa-
chusetts, majority leader.
Il think, and it should be made
known to the general public, that the
House Of Representatives always has
the interest of the District of Column
bia at heart" he added.
Tax Assessor Edward A. Dent told
the appropriations group that real
estate tax collections from 1877
through 1914 was 99.9 per cent
With collections still to be made
during the current fiscal year, 80 per
cent of the taxes have been re-
ceived for l945.
Testimony of Col Edward j. Kelly
revealed before the committee that
the corporation counsel's Office is
considering the possibility of draft
ing legislation to effect some con-
troll over clubs. Complaints con-
corning these clubs, where persons
bring their own liquor, have been
received from Army officials and the
provost marshal of the District, who
claimed that a number of soldiers,
particularly officers, were frequent
ing the clubs.
The population OF the Home for
Aged and Infirm has gone down
81 per cent, or from $50 to 430,
since 1910 because a number of
old persons have gotten war jobs,
Mr.. Huff told the committee.
Referring to $4,000 raised by
residents of Cleveland Park, to
match a similar District sum for a
library site. Chairman Coffee said
Il think this is proof that the
people of the city of Washington
have plenty of public spirit, con-
trary to some popular misconcep-
ton"
William A. Van Duzer, traffic
director, told the committee that
last year 43 per cent of cars
previously registered in the Dis
trict passed mechanical inspection
on the first inspection, while only
18 per cent of the cars from Mary
land being registered in the Dis
trict passed on their first inspection.
The same figure for Virginia was
% per cent.
Howard Wentworth, an assistant
to Mr.. Van Duzer, explained that an
enlarged educational safety cam
paign was necessary to re-educate
returning military personnel, many
OF whom are used to driving tanks
and jeeps without traffic rules.
Raymond B. Ward, District water
registrar, informed the committee
that during the hearing last yea1
$98 ,297 in bills were outstanding and
that the amount on April % of this
year was only s18,889, a reduction of
$79, ,408. He said survey was being
made to determine the cost of in
stalling meters on all services and
OF placing municipally-owned me-
ters outside rather than inside build
ings. This would facilitate reading
and prevent any tampering, it was
explained.
Chairman Coffee showed consid-
cradle interest when school officials
'eported that enrolment for white
children had decreased Is per cent
since 1888, while the number of
colored students has risen to 48 per
cent Of the total enrolment of b.
1853. In the 1905 the percentage
used to be &c per cent white stu
dents and 80 per cent colored.
Supt. Robert L. Haycock explained
the shift by pointing to the gradual
exodus of white families into more
modern homes in Virginia and
Maryland. He said the encroach-
ment of commercial districts on
residential districts had caused
many people to seek better homes
and better communities"
Evening star., 1945-05-25
| Mattress Smile
| Worth $780,
Court Rules
BY the'Associated Press.

BY the e'Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-Teeth are
worth more than $1,000 apiece-if
they are front teeth that go with a
smile.
A Superior Court jury yesterday
agreed that the loss of three teeth
in a traffic accident interferred with
the earning capacity of Sherry
Withers. a 26-year-old night club
waitress, and awarded her $500
damages.
Evening star., 1945-05-25

has been ap-
pointed editor in
chief Of the Re-
view and Herald,
Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church
paper. He sue
ceeds F. M. Will
cox, who retired
in January.
In addition to
his e ditorial
duties with the
church paper,
Mr.. Nichol has
written a num-
ber of ook s,
q ~ NnO fho~,
Evening star., 1945-05-25
NichoI New Editor
Of Adventist Paper

Francis D. Nichol, a member Of
the editorial staff of the Review
& Herald Publishing Association.
Takoma Park, for the last II years.
Evening star., 1945-05-25

Modern Religious Thinking"
Gods Challenge to Modern Apos-
tasy," Behold He Cometh," The
Case Against Liquor" and The
Midnight Cry"
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Maine Society Plans Ball

The Maine State Society will hold
ball. at 8:45 pm. tomorrow at
Hotel 24O0, with enlisted servicemen
and servicewomen as guests.