davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-16
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc.

GIRLS co. eolored. want general house
work from 8 to ] or 2 to 8; S15 week and
carfare. Phone DE. S169.
GIRL, colored. desires laundry to take
in or nightwork cleaning from IL pm. tc
5 or 9. Call DE 2207.
GIRL. colored, reliable. desires daywork.
DI. 6023.
GIRL, colored, desires days work. g.h.w.
light laundry. SOC per hour and carfare
MI. 1852.
HAND LAUNDRY and lace curtains don't
at home. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

WANT 5 PASSENGERS to San Francisco
leave Thursday. AID. 0621. 1T. TRUE
WORTHY.
A YOUNG MAN, deaf, wants ride to cleve-
land. leave July 20 or after: share ex-
penses. Come see me. $50 L st. Sc.
after r. pm. It's
CALIFokNTA--Tea wants ride TO West
Coast, will help drive and share expenses;
leave about July "a. Call CHI. 1866. IL
Landerdale, leave July 10th or after; shar,
expenses: references Glebe 21SO. 16s
Evening star., 1945-07-16
PERSONAL tcon..)

LET YOUR CHILDREN play while you shor
vised play and nap. Teachers home In
Silver Spring. SH. s167
SEAMTRESS desires dressmaking and
plain sewing to do at home. Call Adam
S593. 1853 Vernon st. NV. 15s
PRONE SHEPHERD $3.50. ask for Miss
Wrlg'.t. II YOU are In need Of q loan up to
$500 on your signature
DR. a. w JOHNSON. dentist False teeth
reuaired while you wait. Room 602
Westory Bldg. tiv5 18th NV
GIRLS ORGANIZATION camp in noun
tains, sports. crafts, riding. low fees; few
openings; July "a to Aug. 81; girls 7-l6.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
RIfSINEs

TEACHERS-We specialize in private
school and nearby public school place
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, eo4 Colo
RADIO Bldg, I4th and @ SITS. NV
Evening star., 1945-07-16
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

ESTATE OWNERS, washington Vicinity
experienced, responsible. house workers
caretakers, gardeners are available; en-
ployers must furnish housing for couples
with children. Call DI. 2a45. ls'
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26
'Peacie' Smith
Is Graduated
AT Mid-Term

0. A. Smith, Jr., better known to
his best of friends as "Peacie," COM
pleted his Senior year of high
school last Friday as mid-term
graduate and will receive his di-
ploma in May.
''Peacie' has no definite plans
for the future, but says he will be
staying around long enough for the
Maroon Masque play, Young Doc
tor Young" He plays one of the
leading parts in the play
Smiths tentative plans of either
joining the Merchant Marine, the
Navy, or going to College for the
other half-semester are still unde-
cided. He plans to take it easy for
awhile before jumping into any
thing, and, as far as the service is
concerned, he would not have to
enter until June when he will be Is.
"Peacie" is one of Nogales Highs
most popular students. He was 5th
in the Adobe Court of Honor of
1915, talented Maroon Masque
actor, president of the Senior
class, a member of the football
team, P and S Club, N Club, and
Warcry Staff He will surely be
missed by all the students.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26
Jr. Red Cross
To Make Drive
For Fats, Paper

The Junior Red Cross of the
Nogales High School is anxious to
help in every way possible in pro-
viding materials for our boys at the
front and in our hospitals.
In response to the urgent call for
paper and fats, large boxes have
been placed in home-rooms for the
waste paper which has heretofore
been burned. This will be collected
and given to the Boy Scouts who
have the means of getting l. into
the proper channels The Junior
High is collecting fats. If you are
not planning on turning in the used
fats for red points, please take
them, in any closed container, to
Miss Peterson's room.
The pupils of Mrs. WeItys home
room are collecting cross word puz-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Myers, Mary
Ann Myers, Richard Myers, and
Margot Guerrero, wading in ankle
deep snow at Washington Camp
Sunday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26
Junior High
Highway Patrol
Organized

Twenty-four volunteer boys from
Junior High, sponsored by Mrs
Brown of the Seven-One homer ON,
have organized a Junior Highway
Patrol for Elm, Roosevelt and No
gales High Schools.
The boys volunteering for this
nationwide organization are: Gene
Peltier, Raleigh Perkins, Carlos Ri
vera, Francisco Sanchez, Oscar
Lopez, Hector Lopez, Albert Condes,
Albert Tirado, Francisco Arana,
Javier Hernandez, Rafael Cutter
reZ, PericleS, Joe Puchi, Guillermo
{ anceros, Frank Damon, Gerald
Martinez, George Parks III, John
Harker, Albert Estrada, Rudolpho
Campodonico, Adolpho Morees, Ra-
mon Steffini, Jesus Rivera, Edward
Moraga.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26
,mzIfS1)frII box

Tucson, Arizona
January 10, 1945
Mr.. Craig Pottinger, Publisher,
Nogales International
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Through Mr.. Phil M. Capin we
learn of your fine cooperation in
the Christmas Campaign for the
Arizona Childrens Home.
We are sure the articles, publish
ed in the Nogales International, had
much to do with the splendid re-
turns received from Santa Cruz
County.
With sincere thanks for your
valuable help and interest in this
Home.
Very sincerely yours,
EDITH B. TALBERT,
Executive Secretary
Arizona Children's
Home Association.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26
Join The Chamber OF Commerce!

Two hundred and seventy-five persons attended
last Saturdays annual Chamber of Commerce ban
quet the most successful affair of the kind held here
in many years.
Nogales can "go places this year if every person
present at the banquet continues all year to take an
interest in the chamber.
Success of a chamber of commerce rests with the
people of community. If you want the local cham
Der to succeed and do not already belong to the civic
organization, join today We can build big city here
if everybody pulls together.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26
Casualty Reports

Heavy casualty reports from Europe the past
week included quite number Of boys from Santa
Cruz County killed and wounded
To those who have lost loved the entire COM
munity extends sympathy in their bereavement
For those wounded in the service of their country
we wish speedy and complete recovery.
We pray for the safety of those hundreds of
other brave Santa Cruz County men now in action
The coming peace is being bought at sad and
terrible price May the patriotic unselfsh sacrifices
OF our dear not be forgotten by those who shape
world destinies when they meet for settlement.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26
Worker Placements
Show
Increase Here

Placements OF workers made by
the Nogales office of the United
States Employment Service in the
month of December showed an in
crease over those made by this Of
flee in the previous month of No
! vember and also gain over the
F, monthly average made by this office
for the year 1914, according to D. G.
Scott, manager of the Nogales local
USES office
In December SO placements were
made by this office Seven veterans
we're included in that number.
Fifty-eight were on jobs in this area
and II by inter-office recruitment
for work outside the area.
Offices in the State showing an
increase in the number of place
ments made in December over those
in the previous month of November
were Kingman, Morenci. Nogales,
Phoenix, Tucson and Yuma. Offices
that showed an increase for the
month of December over the month
ly average for the year 1914 were
Globe, Morenci, Nogales, Phoenix,
Prescott, Tucson and Yuma.
Inter-office recruitment in meet
ing war urgency quotas was in con-
siderable measure responsible for
gains in placements.
Placements made by all the four
teen USES offices in the State for
the month of December, totaled
$685. This was 1913 more than in
December year ago, and 915 more
than the monthly average for 1914.
Workers are still urgently needed
in the lead mines in this county and
at various other defense jobs out
side of Santa Cruz County. Any
person not at present engaged in
essential work is asked to apply at
the local United States Employment
Service office.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26

zles, cartoons, jokes, and short
stories, which will be mounted or
bound and sent to the boys in the
hospital. Mrs. Brown and her art
class are making the folders for the
stories. Late magazines are also
being collected, and will be sent to
the boys in the trenches.
We are urging the support OF the
entire school in these collections.
This is your opportunity for showing
the boys in the hospitals and those
at the front that mis-. is not only
thinking Of them. approaching
what they are doing. and hoping to
have them home soon, but is doing
something about it.
(N.HS. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26
SEEN and HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Mrs A. j. Mitchell catching a
stray duck and putting it in cage
Able, upon learning that it ate
almost as much as horse, insti-
tuting an intensive search for the
owner.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26

tanning pictures of hundreds of ser
vice mem predominating in the
decorations. for the annual Chamber
of Commerce banquet.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26

Alderman j. w. Faubian drinking
a quart of buttermilk.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26

Pages from the Nov. 3rd edition
OF the Nogales International (con-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26

Tom Heady unable to get into
town from San. Rafael Valley for
Chamber of Commerce banquet ac-
count deep snow at Washington
Camp.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26

Carpenters and plumbers getting
international Club, ITO Morley ave-
nue., ready for opening and new
sign on railroad side of the clubs
quarters.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-26

Rose Phillips Parks saying that all
you have to do to discover this is
an unhappy year for Tomateros is
to look at their faces but man.
aging smile while imparting this
bit of psychology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-06

No matter what leading tooth powder
you are using now -. Pepsodent Tooth
Powder with Irium will make your teeth
brighter,
Pepsodent makes this unqualified
promise to you, without fear of contra.
dietion. :. . because test after test proves:
Pepsodent Powder with Irium makes
teeth far brighter.
Tests by impartial laboratories :. tests
with photoelectric devices. tests byiden-
teal twins. by dental clinics, by dentists
themselves ;. produced overwhelming
evidence for this one unsuitable fact:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-06
ha~ 0&nAszy can Mzo>uHs q chIay Axuh1z/

This girls undershot chin was
spelling her looks. Her lower
teeth extended far beyond the
uppers :. and could not meet
properly. However, with modern
dental treatments it was possible
to correct her undershot chin
=. bring her teeth and jaw back
into normal position and impro,e
her looks.
The important point is her
parents consulted a dentist early
while features were forming
and correction was still possible.
Watch your child's teeth care
fully. especially during the gr'
years. Remember your child's Loo
personality throughout life will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-06

PePsodent Powder produces a
lustre on teeth twice as bright
as the average of all other lead
ing brands brighter than
any of them-bar none!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27
''ENAKoPRAvNosT.' rl-

bodo. Usta so moleala, oci, mi |
sice ma licih in celih SO govorile,
vpile, kricale.
Use to sje trajalo lie par tre-
nutkov. Potem je kapelnik obr-
nil notni list in ze je zadonela
|sladkonezna ceska himna "Kdet
|dosnov muj."
Tedaj pa so, OBJ tistih prvih
nepozabnih Smetanovih akor-
din presunljive 1epe ceske PEE
smi "Kje dom je moi" plani-
la zatajevana custva preganje-I
ga in milijonkrat ponizanega
naroda ma dan in po dvorani je
grrmelo ploskanja, kot ga nj.
sem slisal ne pref in ne pozne-5
je. Bill so velicastni trenutki.
To ploskanje je bilo simboli-
cen izraz narodne notranje re-
volucije. Kar cakal sem, da bo
cesarjev namestnik udaril s
pestjo in razgnal veleizdajni-
ske upornike IL cesarsko-kralje-
We dvorane. Toda namestnik je
bill menda razumen clovek. Po-
pref <je molcala dvorana par
terju, sedaj so dostojanstveno
molcale loze. Ko Sc je koncno
vihar ploskanja polegel, je or
kester nadaljeval Smetanovo
pesem ceske domovine, njenih
gajev, dolin in rex. ''Dezela &C.
ska,-dom> je moi" In zopet
Viharno prizrianje raznezenih
ceskih src.
Pc tenn veceru sem razumel
in verjel vestem, da so v tihih
noceh ma frontah zapeli legio-
narji: "Kde domov muj," pa so
brez besed lezli ceski ,vojaki po
vseh stirih negotovo tefnno
noe, tia, odkoder jih je klical
glas domacije, osvobojenje, do
movine in naroda.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27
ZAMOTANO SORODSTVO

v neko norisnico so pripelja-
Ii pacienta, XII je bill nenavadno
miren in skoraj pameten. Zdrav-
mix norisnice ga je vprasal, ali
We, zakaj je prisel v to nesrec-
no hiso.
"Veste, gospod zdravnik", je
odgovoril pacient, "tega je kri-
vo proved zamotano sorodstvo.
Ozenil sem Sc vdovo, XII je ime-
la odraslo hcerko. Nato je po-
rocil moi oee heerko mole ze-
ne. S tenn je postala moja zena
tasca svojega tasta. Moja pa
storka je 'postala moja tasca in
moi oce moi zet. Moja maceha
je dobila sina, XII je torej moi
popolbrat. Toda on je tudi vnuk
mole zene, torej sem JAZZ start
oce svojega polbrata. Potem je
tudi moja zena dobila sina. Ia
je postal torej svak mojega O.
eeta in brat njegove zene. Moja
pastorka je pa obenem tudi sta
ra matt svojega brata, kajti on
je vendar sin njenega pastorka.
Ker sem JAZZ torej ocim mojega
oceta, je moi sin popolbrat mo-
jega oceta, obenem pa tudi sin
mole stare matere, ker je mo-
ia zena sinaha svoje hcere. JAZZ
sem oeim svoje macehe, moi oce
in njegova zena sta moi pastor
eek in pastorka, moi oce in moi
sin sta brata, moja zena je mo-
ia stara matt, ker je matt mole
tasce. JAZZ sem necak svojega
oceta in obenem svoj lastni ded.
In zaradi vsega tega", je "a
kljucil bolnik "sem prisel oh
pamet." "a #
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27
Dr.. Arg. Reisn,nn::
Kde domov mui?
(Iz UOjnih sp0nin0U D Pragi.)

Y zimi 1917-18 sem Sc od-I
pravljal IL Marlboro v Pragp,
| da polozim ma ceski univerzi.
"strogi izpit." Bill je mrzel zim-.
ski vecer, ko sem prisel ma
mariborski kolodvor. Ma peronu.
je vladala silna gnjeca in vlak,
XII bi bill moral odpeljati oh
osmih, je bill prepoln vojakov
in civilistov. Avstro-ogrska kro-
ma je takrat ze tako globoko pa
dla, da smo sc cello studentje
vozili v II. razredu osebnih Via
kov. Toda wagon II. razreda, v
katerem sem sc bill namestil, je
bill tako invaliden, da je veter
nosil skozi odprta vrata sneg
po mehkih sedezih. Ljudje so
Sc tepli cello "a sto1isca ma hod-
nikih. Vlak pa Sc nj premaknil.
Pc skoro dveurnem cakanju Sc
vedno nihce nj vedel povedati,
zakaj ne odpeljemo in kdaj Sc
bono premaknili. Torej smo
! cakali in Sc stiskali po kotih,
kjer nj mogel sneg do mas. Pro-
tt polnoci je vlak sunkoma po-
tegnil in pocasi smo Sc odpelja-
| Ii v zimsko temo. Vrata v od-
delku smo zdruzenimi mocmi
priprli. Cd dihanja Sc je zacel
taliti sneg.
V vzglednem sporazumu smo
polozili noge vsevprek po ogu-
ljenih sedezih. Tako smo sc po-
casi vozili dalje. Domala ma
vsaki postal je vlak premikal
in navadno so sc pri tenn vagoni
tako obupno zaletavali drug v
drugega, da mas je kar metalo
ma nash sedezih. Po tel obupni
voznji cez Gradec, Semering in
Dunaj sem po "a. urah yes pre-
mrazen in zbit dosegel zlato
Prago.
V Pragi me je sprejela Sc
ostrejsa, suha zima. Mraz je
vladal ma ulicah pa tudi v sr-
cih. Samo pred urednistvi Ca
sopisov so stale kopice ljudi in
citale najnovejse vesti. Toda
sicer zgovorni Prazani so stall
molce. Tu in tam je kdo okre-
nil glavo ali skomizgnil ra-
meni, drugi so molcali naprej,
le njihove oci SO prij azno
spremljale vsakogar, XII Sc je
izlocil il gruce jedko besedo
ali da je nerazlocno kaj zago-
drnjal. Izveseni razglasi so z
velikimi crkami javljali image
in zopet image ma vseh from
tab, sovrazne in umazane be-
sede so porocale o rovarjenju
emigrantov v Franciji in An
gliji, prodanih moralnih pro-
palicah kot so bill: Masaryk,
Benes, Stefanik in podobni IL
rodki ceskega in slovaskega ma
roda. Tu in tam so bile ma raz-
obesenih listih belle lise. Ljudje
so citali in molcali. Vcasih so
listi s Sc vecjimi crkami ma prvi
strani prinasali razsodbe VOL
mega sodisca, XII je izdajalske
Cehe, Rusine in tudi Jugoslova-
ne obsodilo ma smrt ma vesalih.
"Cesarski in kraljevi" casopisi
so prinasali vesti O ogorcenju
naroda v Pragi in drugih ceskih
mestih mad zlocinskim pocetjem
izdajalskih kreatur. Prazani pa
so vedno molcali tudi sprico teh
vesti. Molk je vladal po ulicah,
V tramvajih, v gostilnah. Ma
|%
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27

OkOllce. IL naSe JugOSlOVanSke
studentovske" kavarne ma vi
nogradih so odpeljali placilne-
ga natakarja, ki je gostom ma
skrivaj dajal inozemske prepo-
vedane casopise. Spraseval sem
Sc po tenn in onem in zvedel
sem: zaprt, interniran.
v. dvorani "Rudolfina,' po-
|znejsem ceskoslovaskem parla-
nentu OBJ Vltavi je bill najav-
lien patrijoticen koncert. Tam
nasproti so po prevratu posta-
viii Cehi novo vseucilisce "a
pravnike. Ma sporedu koncerta
SO bile tudi ceske skladbe Dvo-
raka in Smetane. V moji sobi
je bill mraz, sal je primanjko-
valo premoga in drv. V svetli
dvorani "Rudolfina" pa je bilo
topic. S stojisca sem 81 ogledo-
val odlicno cesko in avstrijsko.
nemsko druzbo, XII Sc je shaja-
Ia kljub vojni v dragocenih to.
aletah: visoki uradni dostojan-
stveniki v habsburskih unifor-
nah, svetlih in modrih bluzah,
rdecih hlacah in petelinjim per-
jem ma kapah.
Patrijoticen koncert je pri-
eel S cesarsko y himno: bog
ohrani, bog obvari nam cesar
ia :" Polna dvorana, 60
spodje in dame, uradniki in Off
cirji, po lozah plemstvo il Pra-
ge in gradov il okolice, cesar
jev namestnik v reprezentacij-
ski lozi, vse je stalo, da dostoj-
no pocasti cesarsko himno in
izrazi svoje patrijotsko custvo-
vanje. Godba je spremljala dis
kretno te zadnje utripe avstro-
ogrskega patrijotizma. Negib-
no SO stall dostojanstveniki v
prekomerno visokih trdih ovrat-
nikih, da so sc zdele glave teh
cuvarjev drzave "a bojno from
to kot nasajene ma ramenih. Oci
so bile srepo uprte v cesarjevo
sliko mad orkestrom.
Zadnji zvoki so utihnili. Il
uradnih loz je tn in tam odme-
valo rahlo ploskanje zastopni-
kov, kakor Sc je spodobilo "a
uradno dostojanstvo-ne pre-
glasno. Toda polno zasedena
dvorana je molcala. Negibno SO
stall ceski mozje in zene eden
poleg drugega, uporni so bill
njih pogledi in z rokami nj ga
nil nikdo, razen morda tu in
tam bella vrana v prvih ,vrstah,
XII SO bile rezervirane "a repre-
zentante. L. loz plemstva in vo-
jaske aristokracije so bliskali
ogorceni pogledi proti parter-
ju, toda ploskanja kljub temu
nj hotelo biti. Tisina je zajela
dvorano, da hi bill lahko slisal
brencati muho.
Dijaki ma stojiscu smo razu-
nell. Morda nisem nikoli tako
jasno cutil strasno silo odpo-
ra, kot v tenn molku in tisini.
Cehi s svojim molkom v parter-
ju, mad MIN vlozah tuje plem-
stvo, visoko uradnistvo, tuji kle-
rus, cesarsko namestnistvo z
Dunaja, oborozena sila v uni
forn1ah, mad intelligence donna
cega naroda. In vendar je bila
zavest premoci tako jasno IRA
zena v oceh onih, XII so mol
cali, da je bilo v tisti tisini vsa-
komur ocitno, kako orjaska je
borba med suzenjstvom in svo-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07

Little Rock Public Schools as a
dependable, thorough and sincere
instructor. She has served with
honor and distinction as presi-
dent of the City Teachers Asso-
citation, giving poise and dignity
to the office, and has willingly
worked in all civic undertakings.
Her church membership is found
in Miles Chapel CINE Church, but
her breadth of religious convic-
tons will not keep her confined
to her church denomination, as
she is called upon by all other
UNCONVENTIONAL agencies and will
ingly serves in answer to such
calls. Give he rthe fruit of her
hands and let her own works
praise her in the gates"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07
Many Negroes
Serving On
Ration Boards

Washington. - Washington, D.
=, has the largest percentage of
Negroes serving on War Price and
Ratloning Boards, according to
reports made recently by Frances
Williams, special assistant to
Price Administrator Chester
BoWles and Lois X. Williams,
administrative assistant. A total
Of 687 Negroes were serving on
these boards as of April 30, l945.
In Washington, where there are
2sl board members, "a, or IL
per cent are Negroes,
Richmond, Va, which has 1914
board members, has SO Negro
members, but this is only So per
cent of the total. Charlotte, N.
C., with 2346 board members. has
68 Negroes, Or 80 per cent. New
York City, with 1904 hoard mem
bers has S. Negro members or
2.3 per cent.
Other cities with large Negro
representation on War Price and
Ratloning Boards are: Detroit
with 70 out of total of 1879, or
3.9 per cent; Montgomery. Ala
with 30 out of total of I046 or
AZ per cent; Jacksonville, Fla.
with 80 out Of total of 1854, OF
with 70 out of 1911 such member,
or l.8 per cent, and Atlanta, Ga
with Il out of l443 such member,
Or IA per cent.
The Negro representation in.
cludes 81 housewives. 242 mem
bers of professions, "a labor rep
resentatives and rs clerical work.
ers.
Indignation of Negroes in Wa,
Price and Rationing Boards is ir
accordance with the spirit anc
intent of the following directly,
from Mr.. Bowles:
'The membership of each boar,
shall be such as to represent tn,
community as a whole. Selection
of all members on any one boarc
from the same political party COZ
religious faith, race, economic
level or occupation shall be
avoided except under special cir.
cumstances. such selection,
may be necessary and unavojd-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07

able, When appropriate, board
membership should include a
housewife, and member from
labor, agriculture, business, the
professions and consumers, and
various minority and racial
groups"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07
Obj To Continue
Benefits To
Army Dependents

Even though hostilities have
ceased, family allowances will
continue to be paid for an in
definite period to eligible de-
pendents of army men and Wo-
men until such soldiers are dis
charged from active service.
Glass f allotments-of-pay will
also continue to be paid under
the customary Obj procedure.
This was stated today by Brig.
Gen, Leonard H. Sims, USA, Act
ing Director of the War Depart
ment Office of Dependency Bene-
fits in Newark.
AS soldiers leave the service,
however, the benefits are discon-
tinued, he emphasized. Eligibility
ceases at the end of the month
in which discharge occurs.
Under the Servicemen's De
pendents Allowance Act of 1912,
as amended, family allowances
are payable for six months after
the termination of war, to those
dependents whose soldiers are
still in the army and in pay
status, General Sims explained.
This may be some time after the
actual fighting ends, he pointed
out, since war is terminated as of
the date set by Congress. World
War | was terminated in July,
1921, when Congress by a Joint
resolution declared the war end
ed World War II will be termi-
mated by similar Congressional
action.
Accordingly, the ODB-the larg
est activity of the Office of the
fiscal Director, Headquarters,
Army Service Forces-will con-
tinue to disburse family allow
ances and Glass f allotments-of-
pay to eligible dependents of
(See ODB Page 81