davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
Die i. =. 2trntee ,att>
Scr Sai<tisfft,as
Shlub bon Sette 1.

10. poct 10. NeDeltSIu0re III OCT
Sd)ule nerbleibcn miiiien?
9tein, bas tut bie'e Mrnes feincs-
apegs! Sffenbar lit iic niht in ser
Gage, 9eiipielc bon Biite mo Aert
| su finhen In Sen Sereinigten Staa-
ten. I'm Elm Gc.rlishes gortilS ans,t-
Tiibren, bas Sic 9rltit ees a!lerlf,.
niihen SolNoten uor tpl5 ifmeacr
laiien ioa, mic> ibm 5olaenocs &C.
lagt: :
v----Go~ Sem e1iter Mcitf neg
fonnten M: - Yrosent scr Ruiicn
leien poer i'frc;Oen. Selte siti cs iii
ser Sotpiet llulpr beil,abc iiterb!ust
feline gnc!ollt,':en mebr 2ipiidcn
1914 l,no 1887 lit Sic 9ahl Ser
SclpjetlrGnner u:,S ;srauen, Sic ms
College eehen, lln 500 Gro5ent &C.
itiegcn.~-"
@ober sic slrlnee oas allcs :: ::'H.
lit idGrer sl iager. Seine unporte;-
iid,en, niht ruliiihen Gcdlcrchcure
f,bell Sas rltiiiidj; Grjiehilnaslnlt:m
urS feline Gciult1te IN loltJen 3cit9n
miibeuoller Sooihl,ngti, ItnN;ert, 10
rie etipc cin ieo,r. scr Suii ha5H
bitte, hierher nod amcrifa tolnmen
taan, lin alle3 bier ;it anro!ullcrcn.
S9i otnl, .p:e inlllcr. ipic for'llt es,
oab sic &cre;iig',r Staattn. lpern
IS i;&) l,u 9eiiplcl2 iiir Golltnour3
banrrtt, ieaor;ert rvoen. Sat Sic
2rlnec :,ot ,iCi)tS &i.t's iii Sen GER
eInl:.tn Stoatcn gciulErn:
Sfr ;}iped nieier ::'iNI:biirs lit es,
Sen c4narltanid,tn ScIoGten iiber
Sen "a G):snuls al.'Iflnreu. slber
uirg,aN, Narln tomtr id, Sic pru-
siic, G'ntle Sefinitio o?5 ;Salfls-
INNS ~: ionIt ciiuas TinN:N. lie ia
lrtiititht 9cluegll9 Ma: IN SIhrc
1915, ols oieie 9roidIiire uerGffents
Iidlt puroe, cine 5icullid) alte lr,o
0bgcitnnoene auirtld)n'tlld)l, io5lale
uno politild,e Gnhpitiung Don gar5
IpeiifiIter 9tatl1r, oie alli uiele Sirs
Ser 2lnpenoung fano. sSiriiTaI Itllh
mar er cine 9cglarlngstontrplle Ser
Eroouftionsnittel unN Ger &crlti=
lllns, iln Sntcre'is bcs Staatcs uno
III &sriol1 leines ,1':pcoi' NolltiiG
mar ser Ialdislnll% olc G,grei'.nlg
Ser Jtegierungsgelpl!t bllrd) cine cill-
seine politiid)a Eusi:i. BEL itGnNiger
9lblebnlmg Scr freien Stilnnbmc
ircier Siirgcr al ocs &uD' DER 9iaair-
rlng. Sp5ial beoelttete er oieGerifla-
pung bcs Snoipioulnns in rbnii'd,cr,
geiitiger uno iplritiletlcr oiniit,t III
ter oen Miuen oes Staotes.
SIC Arlnee iebodl bebuuptet:
o6aidNsnlus lit cine 9lrt, Gin 2aro
Slt regieren - es lit Die 2irt. in Get
Stalien regiert luuroe, Die 9lri, IN
Der utihluno m,o Sauan realcrt
ueroen --- Saitisnu,s bebcn.ct
9tegiertng ourd) lpenige uno iiir ne
uige." Se iacto lit nl,f (Sr!mN Der
Sefiniiion SGrictrlBlano ebe!,ic
faid,iitiit) .pie es 9taSi-Sel,tidlaro
spar.
llno 10 iieDt Die 9lrt bon ainocr-
geIdsrds aus, oie man rSrientie.
rrng" genannt bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13

ltno nit ausnabme pom Stalin nen.
men iih bie llntcr5eitncr Sie,es Yro,
granms pon Hotsoam vbriitlib"
Gie ganSe @elt ,pia &ube ,lno Jrie,
ben, abcr oieie rTrei 8rpben" tuer-
oen ibrc rgeiltige &ube" nid)t iinoen.
Sfidt Hroteite naG @aIbington
N Cure slbaeproneten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
un,iiec cl,at,e rSit
Demtiete,t III Gnrcpa
t'mrNe eit,eelettet


Walbington. Sus Staatsoepurl=
nent teilte init, oob sic s(aiierten
begonnen baben, 6.65O,OOO 9entlhe
aus Selterreid. ser Sided)oilospafei.
llngarn ,lno Holen nah oem Snnern
9eutIhla,1os gu brinaen. Scr alli-
iertc &ontrolrat billiste am 20. Sc
ocn,ber Sieien Ylan.
Die lteberiieolunsen besirnen sic,
Ien Wonat utto lollet am /. slug,,it
1916 ourd,gefiibrt ieiu. Son oen ms.
geidlnt 100000 9ea,tid)en in So
len iouen 100000 in Sic rniiild,e
,mb 100000 in sic britiidp Some
gebrad}t ,uerben. Son ben 100000
lpeld)e Sic Sldedoilospafei uerIaiiea
miiiicn, gaben 100000 int Sic ane.
rifaniif)e gone ltno 100000 in bis
ruIiiide Gone. Gom ungarn fommcn
100000 in sic amerifaniide Gone
i,no aus Seiterreid eeben 10000
in sic fran50liif'e 3onc.
Eager iinb iiberqiiat
Sauosberg, 8apcrn. eneralleuts
nant Smitb, ser ameritmiide &C.
neralitabstef i'm europa, erflirte.
CAB Elm 3ultrom poll1iicer Ss,,oen
sur Soise Da5en lreros, SAB Dor Gn-
oe oes @inters mebr ais 100000
@erioncn in Sen bereits iiberfiillten
iiioiiden Jliid)tlingslaaern in Ser
ameritaniiUen Gone iein ,uiiroen.
Tie slrmee 4piinld)t, bab @a;h=
ineton cine @olitif auf lnnge Siebt
feillegt, mas NIT ibnen geldebcn ioa.
9res!an. Cine ltnteriudwngstom=
,niilion pon amerifanern, Sic Don
Iliihtlingell Sniurntution erbicltcl,,
oaB sic Yolen @Gpaltafte oeriibten
an Teutid)en lsnb ihnen feline Sebens-
mitteifarten pernltsgabtc, 10 bab .re
otNpanoern mubten, ioll iich ais ,lu-
rihtis beralIsgeitelt babell. Sn
9reslau leben sur 3eit nod 10000
0eutitc, sic init 1peiBen slrmbinoen
eefenn5eidInet iino. Gem itebcn CO..
900 Yolen geseniibcr. Sie Solcn
erflGrtcn a6er ben Amerifanern, Saf
lie Tiir 10000 iIeutife arteitss
plGec bGtten uno iper nid)t geban spia
ioa bleiben. Snsriid)en aber itehelt
3iiae bereit fiir Sic slbipanoerultg.
'Ias gr0Bte SerbredJen Scr &elt-
geltid)te Nurd) Sen geid)luB bon
Yotseam beeinnt ieine a6tpidlung
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
6es,pelte geohtung eiu.

Gapenport, Soma, iii cine Stalt
oier feline rSlun,s" fenut, unb ob-
gltib ii6 sic 9ep0lferung aus pies
lerlei ytatipnaiit6ten Sl,lamlneniett
(n1eiitens Teutife ,,uo Sren), To-
ben iitb l;er,als geioneerte Wobn'
fclcnien au;e in anoercn Stiotcn &C.
bilot.
-. Beiien gte BEL Ginfdufen oar'
III; bin, oaD Sie Die Mnaetoe tn
.KolfshIaff" aeleien hoben. ST..
Evening star., 1945-04-03
D. {. Colonel Finds
.0kinawa Natives Easy
To Get Along With
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
MARINE Sd AMPHIBIOUS CORPS
ON OKINAWA, April 3.--Military
leaders planning the Okinawa inva-
sion were prepared to find plenty Of
trouble with the natives but were
agreeably surprised.
The natives, they found, are not
ferocious, just voracious. Nothing
is wrong with their mental attitude
that a can of K rations won't cure.
The Marine provost marshal, 1t.
Col. Floyd A. Stephenson of WASH
ington, D. c., said more than 1900
of them had been rounded up so far
and there was not mean one in
the lot. They have been under
Japanese domination a long time
and they are undernourished and
beaten down. Many are i'll with va
rious diseases in which Okinawa
abounds.
Refugee Centers Set Up.
Naturally no long range program
has been instituted after three days
of invasion but refugee centers have
been established and the Marines
are doing the best they can for the
unfortunate people. They are being
fed emergency rations and sneak
back into line for second helpings of
the chow.
The natives, or "Okies" as they
are called by the Marines, fled to
the hills before the invasion started
and today many started coming in
voluntarily. They had been ad-
vised to leave the cities and airfield
areas by $500 900 pamphlets drop
Evening star., 1945-04-03
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Are the pigeons used by the
Armv homing or carrier pigeons?-
L. D. G..
A. All pigeons used by the Army
are homing pigeons Carrier pigeons
are show birds called carrier because
of their carriage" and are of no
value for military purposes.
@. What is the railroad mileage In
the United States?-N. w.
A. The American Association OF
Railroads says that at the beginning
of 1914 the railroads had 227 ,999
miles of road.
@. How long did it take Luther
Burbank to develop the Shasta
daisy?-E. L. H.
A. Burbank took Is years to de-
velop his ideal daisy, which he
named Shasta in honor of the
mountain.
@. What are the greatest potato
producing countries in the world?-
J. C. H.
A. The latest comparable figures
are for 1899 in which year the Soviet
Union led with 2,175 ,000,0 900 bushels.
Next in order were Germany, Bel
gium and the United States.
@. Who pays the Cadet Nurses?-I
o. B.
A. The United States Public Health
Service says that Cadet Nurses dur
ing their pre-cadet and Junior cadet
training periods are educated and
receive monthly allowances under a.
Federal scholarship plan through
funds allotted to their schools of
nursing by the United States Public
Health Service. When a Cadet
Nurse reaches senior cadet status,
her maintenance and monthly
stipend are furnished by the in
stitution training her.
@. What are the duties Of the CO.
pilot. bombardier and navigator Of
a bomber?-F. r. F.
A. In the makeup of a typical
heavy bomber crew in the Army Air
Forces, the co-pilot assists the pilot
in flying the plane and operates fire
control. The bombardier locates.
Identifies and bombs the target and
directs the plane while over the
target. The navigator navigates the
plane to the target and home.
@. Can mail be sent free to men
serving with the Navy in the Pacific?
&C. A. S.
A. No. Personnel of the Navy may
send mail postage free, but mail
sent to them must bear postage at
the domestic rates.
@. How often do the men on .
destroyer escort receive mail? Why
was Christmas package not re-
ceived by man serving on one Of
these vesselS?-O. E. r.
A. The Navy Department says
that every possible effort is made to
deliver mail to all oversee person.
mel as rapidly as war conditions
permit. An explanation as to why
the man in question has not received
letters and packages may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the assistant
director of Naval Communications
for Postal Affairs, Navy Department,
NNo Sb irofpn oS n =
Evening star., 1945-04-03
,ped by American planes before the

ped by American planes before the
invasion.
Col. Stephenson's wife, the former
Miss Opal Howard of Washington,
lives at 5000 Thirty-ninth street
NV.
A graduate of Southern Methodist
University in Dallas. Tex. Col.
Stephenson was stationed here
from 1890 to 1892. He was at Pearl
Harbor when the Japanese attacked.
He was in the invasion Of Guam
and has been in the South Pacific
about a year.
The 44-year- -old colonel has been
in the Marine Corps about 20 years
A son. Floyd A. Stephenson, jr., is
attending Virginia Military Insti-
tute. A 10-year-old daughter, Violet
Jane, goes to the Horace Mann
School.
Mrs. Stephensons sister, Mrs.
Francis Ulen, was one of two women
Evening star., 1945-04-03
On the Other Hand
why Not Invite Hoover and Mussolini
To San Francisco Parley?' Asks Writer

the doors wide, he cannot complain
If everybody walks in and demands
to be heard.
On the other hand, he always can
remember that he was chosen by the
voiceless millions of America to fln-
ish the war and make the peace.
chosen despite opposition that was
anything but voiceless, and that the
authority is still his, as well as the
responsibility.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

a row. Ihat S
due to what We
call our news
sense. The peace
meeting t h a t
ends in a fight
is one of our
S t a n d a r d de-
lights. 1t is in
the same cate
CORY as the man.
biteS-dog story,
with the differ
ence that it ac-
tually happens
and all too fire.
quently.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
ANSWERS to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, Sl6 Eye
st. he, Washington 2, D. c. Please
inciose s cents for return postaHe.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Bp LoweH MeHen

Funny people we are. With the
San Francisco Conference coming
closer day by day, we grow happy in
the Thought that it may break up in
Evening star., 1945-04-03

survivors OF the American Airlines |
plane crash in Southwestern vir-
ginia last February. She summoned
help despite an ankle injury.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Seaman Is Drowned
At Putuxent (Md.) Base

By the Associated Press.
Seaman Jay Clay Free m n
drowned Friday "in line of duty" at
the Patuxent (Md) Naval Air Sta
ton, the Potomac River Naval Com
mand said yesterday.
A spokesman said no details on
the drowning would be announced
at this time.
Seaman Freeman's widow, Mrs.
Bonita J. Freeman, lives in Louis
vile, KY.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

Can this be the last roundup:
Could be. Buy one extra War Bond
today.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Tito Declares Subasic
Resigned in Move for
Foreign Intervention
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Dr. Ivan SUI
basic, former Yugoslav foreign min
lister, was accused by Marshal Tito
today of resigning in order to pro-
vide motive for foreign interven-
ton in Yugoslavia before the elec-
ton scheduled for November IL.
In a letter to Subasic, quoted by
the Belgrade radio, Tito denied a
charge by Subasic that the marshal's
agreement with him for coalition
regime was not being carried out.
Everything I pledged to do in
the agreement with you and every
thing proposed to us by the Big
Three in Yalta is being DONE" Tito
declared.
British official circles said SUI
basic's declaration about Tito's fail
lure to carry out his agreement and
| the undemocratic flavor of the cleo
tion plans was well founded, but
that there was no British intention
to intervene.
Tito's letter made it clear that he
was determined to go ahead with
the election under present suffrage
and voting rules.
"We shall march firmly and reso-
lutely along the road chosen by all
our peoples" the marshal said.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
John L. Sullivan
To Be Honored by
American Legion

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
John L. Sullivan will be presented
with a citation for distinguished
service to the American Legion by
Comdr. Chester A. Bennett at
meeting of United States Revenue
Post at 8 pm. Thursday at Stans-
bury Hall, Georgia and Concord
avenues.
Maynard H. Smith, who was
awarded the Congressional Medal of
Honor, will be inducted into the post.
The department mass installation
of officers of l8 posts will be held at
$3.50 pm. today at the Sylvan The
ater on the Monument grounds. with
Department Comdr. Herbert j. ia
cobi and his staff officiating.
A concert will be given by the
United States Navy Band. Admiral
Emory S. Land, chairman of the
Maritime Commission will be award
ed a citation. All post colors and
Legionnaires, in uniform or caps, are
requested to attend.
The department special conven-
ton will be held tomorrow and
Tuesday nights in the auditorium of
the Department of Commerce.
Department Comdr. jacob and his
staff will install officers of Internal
Revenue Post Thursday night at
Stansbury Hall and of Bunker Hill
Post Saturday night at the Legion
clubhouse.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual Armistice Day dinner of
the Forty and Eight on November 8.
National Comdr. Schieberling will be
the principal speaker.
Gerald Ryan, chief clerk of the
Commerce Department, was elected
commander of Department of Com
merce Post at the last meeting.
Other officers are James Brown.
first vice commander; Edward
CARRIER, second vice commander;
Edward Balinger. adjutant; Joseph
Stiegler, jr, finance officer; Guy
Castle, sergeant at arms, and Ben
jamin Reed, chaplain.
Lincoln Post elected the following
officers: Commander, Leon B. Lam
bert: first vice commander, j. A.
Levin; second vice commander, Ray
c. Pratt; third vice commander,
David Gordon; sergeant at arms.
Wesley H. Wilson; finance officer,
E, G. Flester; chaplain, John D.
Germer; historian, Sidney B. Dia-
mond; post surgeon, DR.. Walter L.
Kline, and trustee for three years,
Hampton D. Percy.
They will be installed at the
joint installation ceremonies today.
Officers of Bunker Hill Unit, to
Evening star., 1945-10-14

stalled by Department Comdr. Her.
bert J. jacob and his staff in the
Legion club. Participating in the
ceremonies was the National Guard
OF Honor. Capt. Gail T. Judd, COM
manding.
Retiring Comdr. Joseph C. Abrams
was commended by Comdr. jacob
for his accomplishments during the
year. At the conclusion of his
address he presented Past DEPART
ment Comdy. Howard S. Fisk, with
a diamond American Legion past
department commander button.
Charles L. Schuettler, newly
elected commander, announced the
reappointment of Past Comdr
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Thousands have blood
like this; never know 1t.
Cells are ptiny, irregular.
Blood like this can't gen-
crate the ensrgy you need
to feel and lock your bsst
Evening star., 1945-10-14

be installed next Saturday night at
the Legion Clubhouse, are as follows
Mrs. Bertha w. Fichthorn, presi-
dent; Mrs. Vestra Hocter, Mrs. Helen
X. Spriggs and Mrs. Ethel L. Booher
vice presidents; Mrs. Martha B.
Dawson, chaplain; Mrs. Dorothy L.
Johnson, sergeant at arms; Mrs
Kathrine E. Staples. historian: Mrs.
Ruth A. Rainey and Mrs. Clealon
E. Keefer, colorbearers; Mrs. Mil
dred Dodson, secretary; Mrs. Marie
Burriss, assistant secretary, and
Mrs. Elsie Engel, treasurer.
United States Maritime Unit will
meet at $500 Sixteenth street NV.
at 8:15 am. Tuesday, with Mrs.
Mary D. Spence, president, presid-
ing.
The annual departmental ball will
be held December / at the Wash
ington Hotel. Mrs. Margaret E.
Carroll is general chairman. Res
ervations for tables must be made
with Mrs. Carroll, Woodley 6532;
Mrs. Marie Totten. Atlantic 7493,
or Mrs. Lillian Judd, Lincoln Clio,
not later than November 6.
Those unable to attend the ball
may send contributions not later
than October 81 to Mrs. Sarah
Deery, 2431 Newton street NE.
Installation of officers of Victory
Post were held last night at the
Legion clubhouse as follows: H. E
Sweet, commander: j. w. Gulick
jr., first vice commander; John New
ton, second vice commander; E. z
Smith, third vice commander; H
H. Silverstein, adjutant; Thomas
G. McBroom, finance officer; A. N
Schroeder, chaplain, and C. Wolfe
sergeant at arms.
Post colors, donated by the Inde-
pendent Taxi Owners Association
were dedicated
At the last meeting of George
Washington Post officers were in
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Officers of Bunker Hill Unit, to
Evening star., 1945-10-14

finance officer. William 3. Jones;
Judge advocate, Chester A. Prior,
chaplain, DR.. Daniel C. Buchanan:
historian. David A. Turner; sergeant
at arms, John Rusen, and color bearS
ers, Ralph F. Lynch and Francis A..
Persick.
They will be installed at the mass
installation today.
The next regular meeting has
been postponed until October %.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Department OF Justice Post elected
the following officers: Commander,
Arthur Breuer:: first vice comman-
der, Curtis Shears; second vice COM
mander, Edward j. Shaughnessy
third vice commander, John p.
Beebe; adjutant, George Morris Fay;
Evening star., 1945-10-14
SOUTHEASTERN OIL
AND AFFILIATES
GRAHAM BUILDING
JACKSONVILLE 2 FLA.
TO ALL MY FRIENDS:

TO ALL MY FRIENDS
Much is being suid and written about the problems Of
conversion Can maintain full employment? And
keep the industrial machine rolling in high gear?
Well former President Frunkn D. Roosevelt observed
THE only thing have fear is fear se How irue And
how timely!
the problems OF the future appeur great should be
membered that any job matter how big be done
sufficient persistence and determination employed and the
willingness exists pay the price in energy for its accomplish
says cannot be done, it is he who cannot do it. He
is licked before he And pdrodocdy while he saying
it can't be done already is doing it, Whd lot OF
people need these days is good swift kick in the cdnts!
No task particularly difficult if is divided into small jobs.
The experience OF difficulty tends strengthen the mind
physical labor strengthens the body We all agree that
cutters win - but winners never quit.
the elevator not running then must climb
the stors We fear failure the that
unwilling take chance Our greatest glory not in avoiding
falls but in rising every time u All Of entitled to
quota Of mistakes which make us quuliY human
beings good does bume failure but he is absolutely
merciless toward lack Of effort.
So let keep faith in ourselves Let dlwoYs remember
that the future holds nothing for those who have lost faith Pes
simists in demand never become leaders.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
THE LEADER

II you think you ore beoien. you are.
II you think you dare not you don't
II you'd like to win. but think you cant.
lis almost q cinch you won't.
II you think you'll lose. you're lost
For out in the world we find
Success begins with fellows will -
It's oil in the state oi mind.
II you think you're outclossed. you are.
You've go, TO think high 10 rise:
You've go, 10 be sure OF yourself before
You ever can win prize.
Lies battles don't always go
To the strongest or fustest man -.
But sooner or later the man who wins
Is the man who thinks he con.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

D oRDERLINE Anemia is robbing
ID countless thousands Of their radi-
ant good looks their vivacity and
charm. Medical records show that
Borderline Anemia can claim up to
68% of women as its victims!
So, if you tire quickly-if your
skin seems to be losing its color and
tone-watch out! You may have
Borderline Anemia resulting from a
ferro-nutritionai blood deficiency.
Pony, irrssuiar blood cells
cause foiiurs Of snsrsy
Borderline Anemia mems that your
blood cells aren't big and red enough
to carry oxygen and release energy to
every muscle and fiber. Your blood is
your supply line" Of vigor and vital
ity. Nothing else can take its place!
irenlxsd Ysass 10 build
blood and ersrsy
Continuing tiredness, listlessness and
pallor may, Of course be brought
about by other condit ions. Always
Evening star., 1945-10-14


that cannot be changed But by all let's have the
change the things ho and should be changed
Don't be ordd to criticize Where oil think oke
thinks very much Democracy gains strength and
from the clean criticism and eternal vigilance Of its citizens
God Bless America So say oil. And God bless that
symbol OF DemocrdcY-the loud hecker the
Of the hal-even though may totally disagree with him.
Let continue to fight for those things which believe.
always remembering that is the size OF the dog in the fight
but the size Of the fight the dog Let by what
has been given life but rather by the torude bring
into il.
limited Take with strong hand. pair OF overuls.
few ideas and willingness to work this big
doing big things he big doing small things in
better way.
But Henry Dodd put ii: The many OF US do not
recognize opportunity when meet is that opportunity
usudlY around in overus looking like hard work.
Each Of us becomes the product OF his efforts Every
writes his destiny and the great Thomus A. Edison
said: Everything comes HUSTLES while he WATS"
Your affairs. mine but the heightened shadows
cast by and and those with whom associated
the pattern does not please then change it.
Only action will change the shape Of shadow Wishing and
thinking will not.
The penup demand for every conceivable kind Of n,e
chundse going be great during the few years. We
complain about the business outlook But for each Of
obtain share OF this business roll sleeves
grit our teeth and pitch in there and fight.
Apopos Of pitching the best way the world
how much fellow has on the ball is make the going tough
for him. Either he will take with grin and back for
he will fold up.
Remember Ebert Hubbards poem:
The tss.ss s a aas sy sky had and e s as% saa hss.
ina ans s1s elsars ss " s ' its spsh shass n'sa rain
d
This is equally true OF men. And the only successful way
for Of get along this world the bit
teeth and solve problems Our hopes and plans
may not necessarily mdterdlize in the desire be-
Jumesl Burrie wrote:
The life Of diay which he
i e
olume ii is with wha vowed 10 make
We should start NOW to do the things know should
do Then would spell IN O W. backwards. The best
time is to start today the best place right where
Luck chance need not rule mans destiny - his fate
depends upon his character he is strong he
circumstances he is weak. will
l. for believe in the eternal veries - that honest
effort always its reward and that the OF
individual assured the inspiration succeed
is allowed TO die And inspiration will die
we lose fuith in ourselves.
The TO reconversion problem and whut the
future holds ir store for you and for Isl
WHAT WILL YOU AND MAKE IT?
IT Is ENTIRELY UP TO US!
Sincerely. -ld44.u~ .A~1
Evening star., 1945-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU'D THINK IT
WAS SERIOUS!

The way my family race to the radio
Sunday evenings, you'd think some
thing serious was going on. But no,
it's Fanny Brice as Baby Snooks,
giving her daddy apoplexy. But if
l try anything like that, they don't
laugh at all like they do at The Baby
Snooks Show every Sunday. Station
WTOP, CHS, $50 PM.