davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21

MORE CAR PRICES
T0BE ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-U.D-
The Office of Price Administra.
ton is expected to announce with.
in two or three weeks the retail
prices for new cars built by Gener.
al Motors, Chrysler, Hudson, and
Nash.
However, there will be greater
delay in pricing cars made by
Packard, Crosley, Willys-Over.
land, and Fraser-Kaiser. Packard,
it is understood, does not want its
new prices announced until it is
ready to sell cars. The others are
production.
The drst auto prices, for Ford S
and Studebakers, were announced
yesterday. The average Fore
prices are two per cent higher
than 1912 prices while Studebakel
prices are about nine per cent
higher.
Meanwhile, the OPA announced
formally that the discount 70,
Ford dealers will be 2.5 per cent
or 2.5 per cent less than in 1912
The discount for Studebake,
dealers, OPA said, would be 21.t
per cent on purchases of one te
Is cars; 22.l1 per cent on pur
chases of $3.50 cars; 22.6 per cent
On purchase of $1,000 cars; 49,
per cent on purchases of 1O1 to
$50 cars, and 23.6 per cent on Dur.
chases over ISL cars.
These discounts are also abou,
2.5 per cent lower than those re.
ceived by Studebaker dealers ir
1912. OPA's policy is to reduce all
retailers margins by 25 per cen,
to absorb much of the increased
costs of car manufa cturers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
School Book Fair Closes
Education Week Program

NEW BERN, No. 20.-American
Education and Book Week pro-
gram sponsored here during the
past week by school committees
and civil organizations were con-
cluded tonight with a Book Fair al
central school.
All local schools were opened to
visitors today, and the High school
observed open house tonight. A
number of prizes donated by mer.
chants and organizations were
awarded to school winners in vari-
ed book poster, display and other
contests. Show windows of stores
were appropriately arranged FOR
Book week. Special radio pro.
grams of talks and skits were given
each night during the weeks OBJ
servance. Grace Robbins of the
High school faculty was chairman
for the events, with Mrs. Charles
l.. McCullers as co-chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
Health Program In County Schools
Molding Future Citizens Of Nation

Americans who prlded themselves in the robustness of
Ia; fellow-countrymen received rude shock durno tho
@ wears when the machinery of Seectve Service put the
p of 4F approximately 80 per cent of the nations
male population men between the ages of 10 and 50
rs Many explanations were advanced to account for
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
healthful exercise in the form of
bodybuilding games.


bodybuilding games.
Organized physical education
has been a recognized part of the
county's school system for more
than so years, improving steadily
as the schools kept pace with SCI
entific studies and findings in that
field.
The program is broad enough to
include ever able-bodied boy and
girl from the first through the 18th
grade. It is, incidentally, the larg-
est program of its kind in North
Carolina, and this despite the fact
that it could use the services of
at least a half-dozen more physi-
cal education instructors, men and
women.
The emphasis is on the competi-
tive side, for long ago someone
learned the surest way of sustain
ing interest of youngsters was to
place the program on basis of
competition individually as well
as teams. Track, football, base
ball, softball, volleyball, all are
part of the program. The kids are
taught, beginning with youngsters
eight and nine years of age, the
techniques of each sport, and each
child is encouraged to train and
develope as seriously as cham
pion preparing for title boxing
match.
''Kids eight years old know the
rule book on softball. and within
their physical abilities, their tech
niques are excellent" hubert Bry-
an reports.
Miss Moore finds about the
same thing true among the girls
in those athletic games in which
they participate.
AS tn e youngstnr progresses
through the school g his COM
petitive spirit is WI by inter-
school contests, and the time
he reaches High school he's pretty
well founded in the fundamentals
Of one or more of the more popu-
lar sports. The size of the football
program at New Hanover High
alone this year attests to some
thing: $50 boys playing organized
competitive football, including the
school varsity squad under Coach
es Leon Brogden and Tom Davis!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21

NAdIAdu NIdEtlu
Looking for an apron that fits?
Pattern 9407 is for you-it comes
in a wide size range! With ricrac
ruffling or embroidery trim-em'
broidery transfer included.
Pattern 9407: small (14-16), me.
dunn 1920, large (4O-4N, extra
large (46-50. Small size / yd. 35-
in.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, 173 Pattern Dept, P. o. Box
1854, Station o, New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE AND STYLE
NUMBER, YOUR NAME AD-
DRESS, ZONE.
NEW-the Marian Martin Fall
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
for Fifteen Cents more! All easy
to-make styles! ALSO - printed
right in the book is a page of COM
plete directions for you-an acces-
series sat: kat ierkin and hand
ba&.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
New Bern Club Opens
New Home With Dance

NEW BERN, Nov. 20.-Following
almost years planning and pre-
pairing, the Fifty-One club mem
bers opened their new club rooms
on the second floor of the old City
Hall Monday night with Thanks
giving dance for officers stationed
in this area. The city paid for
renovation and repair of the large
hall, and the young women COM
posing the membership of the Fifty
One club will have it open at regu-
lar times for the informal enter
tainment of officers in the armed
forces. Theresa Shipp is club presi-
dent. Although this city has had
two USO clubs, a Masonic center,
two city recreation lounges, the
Woman's clubhouse, Elks club and
four church service centers open
for military personnel during the
war period, the new club rooms
are the first for officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21

lie olaring national detlcl-
l Iney but no matter how it
s s.,s'e explained one saliant fact
S 8o,,1d not and would not be ig-
r rored: a big percentage of our
n, nv is sub-standard,
physically
what selective Service found
"" Ne assembly-line physical in
IL p.octions of the country's man
x9od was no particular secret to
w. u. S. Public Health Service and
u! Nv state. county and local affiiiates
~! .sn,n into the public school system.
u uoa we like it or not, the blunt
, " is that we're not what we'd
,te 10 see reflected in the mirror:
''l' IN nj well, robust, able-bodied
,on and women free from diseases
and infirmities.
Why not? it is asked.
There are plenty of answers. Your
orn family physician can supply
s some of the answers. Public health
officials can supply more. But for
real picture Of the general health
n the country no place affords a
hotter cross-section than the public
schools. Take New Hanover coun-
TVS public schools for instance =.
Last wear - 1914 - the classroom
teachers, working in conjunction
with the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ire through its county agency and
the Consolidated Board of Health,
examined 6,341 school children
ranging in ages between six and 10
wears. And these examinations
found 4,O71 defects! In some in
stances, but not many, one child
accounted for two or three or even
four of the defects-defects such as
decaying teeth. poor eye-sight, i'm
proper posture, faulty nutrition or
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
In High c h ool, incidentally,

In High C h ool, incidentally,
every boy is required to partici-
pate IN some form of organized
physical d u tt o n program.
ROTC, with it's military drills and
organized calesthentics takes care
OF couple of hundred boys, while
basketball, track, baseball, foot
ball, golf and tennis and swim
ming provide outlets for energies
in the competitive fields. For the
girls it's volleyall, softball, bas-
kerball and tennis.
It's difficult, nowadays, for boys
and girls to get through IL years
of public schools in New Hanover
county and still have anything
very wrong with them, physical
ly. Their deficiencies are noted
and corrected if at all possible,
and the habits drilled into them
rom first to 18th grades surely
cannot be totally lost in years
ahead.
1.-THE coming generation will be
better off physically than their
parents were, that we are sure
off," Miss Stout, health educator
declares.
But there's so much yet to be
DONE" Miss Munds adds.
The work still to be done is
marked on the individual apprais.
al cards. How well it is done de.
ponds entirely upon what sort OF
cooperation our teachers, nurses
and school and health officials re.
ceive from Mr.. and Mrs. John
Public. And that support, in turn,
is dependent to large degree
upon how well informed parents
are.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
Navy Recruiter Sends
Seven For Processing

Seven recruits were sent to Ra-
leigh today for processing from
the Wilmington Naval Recruiting
office. They will be sworn in and
assigned tomorrow. The group in
cluded:
Augustus Hall, Jr., John Edward
Mcmillan and Orvie Alvin Carter.
all Of Wilmington; Robert Frank
lin Doris, Lumberton; Sammy Buff
kin, Fair Bluff; Silas Steve Grit
fin, Fairmont and Eardel Marion
McDaniels, Cerro Gordo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
MAY GET EARLY TRIAL.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 2o.-Wp
Jesse Mcclellan, accused Of
murder in the death of George
Aides whose dismembered BODY
was found buried in different sec,
tons of the city, may be brought
to trial at the present session O,
Chatham county superior court
it was disclosed today. Court at
taches made the prediction ate,
psychiatrist who examined Nc
Kethan declared that he 'is MOI
entirely without responsibility TO,
a deed of violence"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21

'"een the ages of 10 and SO
ere advanced to account for
positive signs of early tuberculosis.
over 1000 physical defects is the
record, and that in a county well.
ABOVE the state and national aver.
ages for the general well-being of
ITS school children, and consider.
ABLY beyond most counties of the
state and nation in its work in the
field of public school health. Il is
indeed, something to ponder.
There are great many persons
wholly unfamiliar with health work
being carried on in New Hanover's
schools. And that number probably
would include a good many parents.
That such is the case is unfortu.
nate, for perhaps no phase of the
school systems program is more
vital to the welfare of the COM
munity and the nation than that
OF turning out boys and girls who
meet the highest standards of ply
steal fitness.
The program in the public schools
here is three-fo1d, beginning before
the child enters the first grade of
grammar school. And it goes on
without let-up for IL years, right
through high school. Its three
phases are:
detection of faults or de-
ficiencies;
@Correction through medi-
cal channels, and,
3-Prevention through a we'll
rounded physical education pro-
gram.
Phases No. l and No. 2 come
under the immediate supervision of
the Public Health Service of the
Consolidated Board of Health, DR..
A. H. Elliot in his role of director
OF the Consolidated Health depart
ment, and Miss Columbia Munds as
Public Health supervisor, shape the
policies and direct the program
which to a large degree are de-
termining what kind of men and
women this county can lay claim to
in coming generations.
Phase No. 3, that of prevention
through physical education, is the
responsibility of Rupert Bryan, di-
rector OF Health and Physical Edu-
cation for the county's schools. His
assistant, working with girl stud
ents, is Miss Gertrude Moore.
The health program begins, for
public school children. in the weeks
prior to their enrolment in the
first year Of grammar school.
There, during the well-publicized
''pre-school clinics" sponsored an
nually by the Health department
and schools, children about to enter
grade school for the first time are
put under the microscope at an age
when almost any disease or de-
ficiency known to man can be cured
or corrected providing parents have
the good sense to follow sound, pro-
fessional advice.
But you'd be surprised at the
number of parents who don't take
heed from these and other exami-
nations made by the Health de-
partment," says Miss Jennie Stout,
health educator for the depart
ment.
The percentage, Miss Stout goes
on, isn't large, but for the good
of the children and of the commu-
nifty as a whole any percentage is
too great.
Ignorance of the consequences
and Indifference are the most prev
alent causes Of parent-laxity," Miss
Stout declares, lingering a sizeabie
file of index cards with various pen
cilled notations telling why little Joe
or Mary, ages six, aren't receiving
everything due them in the way of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21

Railroad cars have been design
ed in which overnight coach pas
sengers may obtain a full-length
sleeping surface by pulling down
a large upholstered leg rest from
the back of the seat ahead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21

Army bakers so closely followed
assault troops in Europe that they
almost invariably had to grab rif-
les before they could set up their
ovens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

itberall betonnt u1ro beltebt. @erne
b6tten Hrieiter ,n6 3ranteni idhpeitern
i'm gum @la,tben auriidbringen tpol.
len. Sd iu@te ibm nabe au fon,men.
8ieqei6t Tonne er AUDI mir belfen.
CT aeiete ii6 geneigt uno bilfrei9 -
aber. als id NIT linn 81, Slid iaB ur6
mein @ebet nerri4tete, 5eiste ct fetn
3eihen BON Meligion, blteb 10 1no
faIt betm &eligionseefprd9 1.no iag-
te nur, 6os ntiiiie ieoer ielber tpiiien.
Denn er tot iei, ioue man iet11en 2eib
berbrennen rn6 bic Mi6e ins Meer
tperfen. 9as lit nod ieinem Eo6e au@
eei9eben. @eine 2et9e tpuroe fren1iert
un6 Damn in BEN S5ean geitrel.t. Gin
Mnoerer, nit Dem i9 biel 6isputierte,
tpeiI aud er bonn fatbolii6en @lauben
abgefaIen tDar, iagte mir betm
S9luB: @enn t9 6ie gnt6edung ma.
9e, baB i9 &rebs i'm 2eioe babe, neb.
ME ib r1einen ReooIber u116 i6teBe
mir cine &ueel 6ur9 ben &opf. Ob
er es in Wilmaa1fee tpirtli9 getan,
tpetB i9 nibt. 3tpet ar6ere 4rbeiter,
friiber Me6anifer uno Mu1ifer, e16e.
ten ibr 2ebebn our9 Selbitmoro. Sen
ginen fanb man bergiftet, BEN In6ern
eridoiien. sic pfleeten mild ra1r BEL
meinen Mrgumenten au berIa9en utto
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

2ronen oeridpunoen, untergeenneen
IN 8lut uno &rdnen als Strafe fiir
bic Siinoen Der 80Ger. Oeiterrei1l
Nabe oufl"
T t t
goter Sollmann tnm pteoer et,trtd
auf 8eiua beim. lieben alten &errn
Pfarrer a. 8einefe uno Hagte, bob
itd in 8erfen1eter Der GoaiaIismus
breitma9e, 6a 10 biele &oblengr6ber
aus Ohio, Snbiana un6 Suinots ber-
beiitromten, Die bonn So5ialisuus an.
geitedt ieien, uro it6 als Rd6elsfiib.
rer entpuppt bitten. sic tpiir6en Inn.
mer oreiiter un6 fre6er in ibrem Be-
tebmen.
,@eben Ste nod CUR @ir9e2"
fragte Der alte Serr, ODER balten fte
ibren @ottesoienit in Der &neipe?"
uM9t ale, oenn au9 Die genii9te
gbe balt ite fert."
uSa, ia, oa boben Sie's tpie6er.
Ser Seufel bdlt iie NIT 8tpei @etten
feit: So5ialismus urr6 een1if6te @be.
8tellet6t bat Der alte 80ietptdt idon
cine brittle l1n6 bierte @ette fir iie be.
reitf Srunfiudt un6 l1nsudt", tneinte
S0amann.
,,@s miro aie1nli6 bieI geIoffen
Damn gibt es aa.9 etltbe Mn6ersglGu-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24
geittuOdk ben "a. Saaaar 1915

bige oarunter. Die 6e,.tiden go3tali.
item iino bic i9iuiten, neil iie ibren
@lauben perloren baben uno nun 10.
gar @briitusfeinbe aetporoen. fi1p6.
Wton ioate es tanm fir rn0gIitb balo
ten, % tie bod gut unterri6tete 2eute
ftno uno bon Dem 0eutidlono Der 8il.
onng, Der @elebriamfeit, oes @lau.
behs uno 6er feinen Cite berfom.
men,"
"ga1n bor' aber ba1o anf", ertpi.
oerte Der alte Serr. ,Dos spar einntoI
mabr, uno btloete bic er6bte @bre
fir 2ano uno 8olf, aber felt Der fran.
3ofiden &ebolution nidt ntebr. 9os
Gift Der 2ebol1tion bat ftd itber oas
Deutf6e &ei6 oerbreitet u1ro bot nun
Deuti6lano uno anoere 26n6er ourn.
ieudt. ale oieie @eiitesbertptrrung
uno Die raoifalen ssoeen Der frona0-
iii6en 9teoolutionsfiibrer fanben III
Deuti6lano einen furdtbaren 8ooe1t
beionoers in ben SSsn6uitrieit6oten bes
2onoes." - 8ortiesung folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

genommenen Soeen, bic er bon I'm.
glaubtgen Brofeiforen Der oeutiden
Staatsf9ulen eebort un6 in ftA ouf.
genommen bat. @s seb6rt betanntli6
gum oornebmen Son oer 8rofeiioren
oteier boben S@ulen, als &otionaIiit
3u gldn5en. 0ieies 59rift6en aeigt
ben oeutfben @elebrteneeiIt bon ammo
1892, Der ieitoem Inn 80 8roaent se.
DodIen lit uno nod itets 5unimmt.
Sd glaube, 8ater Geinete, 5ie mir.
ben ntbt 10 gndbig nit ibm berfabren
baben, tpenn er nit sbnen argumen.
tiert bdtte.'
"@an3 redt. Oas meine id audi.
aber i'd babe nod grfolg NIT fold
ungldubigen Sadeelebrten gebobt.
babe langere 3ett nit einem 9ottor,
Der in ao1n ituoiert batte, aber ieinen
ererbten @lauben berloren bate, itu-
oiert. @atbolii6 bon SSSugeno auf, flei,
Big ituoiert, uno als geideiter sr3t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24
Der 5ln6 Der b6iem Saat
(Sortiesung Don 5eite q

perimenten bei1pobnte, 6aB er bier
nidt cine me6anii6e, ionbern cine 6p-
namti6e &raft oariteQe, - atpar cine
in Der gan5en Natur tpirfenoe. aber
bisber nod nien1als fir ith our gr-
i6einung getouunene &roft - ~uno"
- fiigte er bin3u - ,,tpas tbr oelt-
1den 8biloiopben nur oeutt, oas b.
ben mir prattii6en Imerifaner ge.
rno9t. 8as lit Der @ott eurer Ban"
tbeiiten Nn0eres, als meine 3entrif1.
gaIfraft2"
Ser 2eier ftebt, 10 fiiet Ser Ser.
ausgeber bin5u1 oaB aud bier. pie bet
Der genubl,ng Der @eiiter, bic umge.
italtung Der 8elt ni6t gan5 nit red-
ten Dingen augebt. Sa, oer grfinoer
Der 3entrifugalmai6ine lit Der bertpe"
gentle auer &erenueiiter, i116em er
nibt Dor Dem @e6mfen aittert, ben
Beltgeift ielbit on leinen Bflug 5u
ipannen. Selbit @ott erideint bier
Dem fiibnen Oanfee MIR unter oetn
8eit6tspuntte Der Niibli9feitI Ser
amerifaniibe Geoonte lit bier auf iei.
ne Spise getrieben.
Serr Sr0beI fiigt binau: sd bite
lmeinen 2eier 3u glal1ben, ooB ib bter
NIT @etptnenbaftigteit anfi9ten ,sst0
Borte suieoerboIt babe, bic id ,pirt-
lid ernftboft semeint BON sebtI0eten
uno ionft beritdn6ieen @eniden Der.
nommen." 8ir gIollben's ibm 6rei"
nal fir etnn1al, speiI toir tpiTen. tpie
Der Nerirrune oes @eni9en. Der ft@
bon Gbriitus un6 ieiaer &irde losee.
1agt bot, grenaenlos tper6en Tam.
8ir aber ieben >1eo .,senieBen"
bel1te Die Srii9te oieier geiftisen Ser.
irrungen uno Mnbetung Der Rat,1r.
frafte. l1n6 nod ift bas gnoe nid3t
obauieben. - Get. B. G.-B.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

enteesenieben. Dteie1be tpiro 1i6ts
0,tr6ldlaeerpoes geeen uniern 81.
@Ialtben uno Die urta&nben besIelbeu
outage foroern.
T 4 T
An einem i66nen abe,tb stng id
tuteoer einmol gum alten Serrn, um
NIT tbm 81 plo,.oern. Sd Hopfte an
ln6 Iaut i9aute es beraus: Come tn,
come inl Sd ieste mid.
&er, rau9 ems, th babe mir ge.
rooe Elm &iitden eebolt. 9as itn6 Die
beften, bic i9 trie9en fann. Sie }tno
gut uno baben etn gutes aroma. %.
Dara1f eab i1 ibm bos 4ontro.
bersbeftden auriid, oas er 169elnb
entgegennabm.
.,Na, ferttg bon,it? @as bG1tlt ou
nun oaoon, beionoers bonn Ieeten &a-
pitelden, bonn Sitter oes Menfdenge.
i&1e@tes, oieier bielbeiprp&enen 6ra'
ge?" !
,,@n5 eetpiB. slber tpos lit oas
gfeiu1tat? Ser Serr 8farrer tpar iebr
geoul6ie NIT Dem ungldubieen ssr.
ge,1ieur, Der itd 0o@ ni9t belebren
uno befebren IieB. Ser lit biel au toIa
unb eingebiloet ,&,16 bot fein Offences
&era. Ct tit einfad in feline 8orur'
tetle berbiiien uno in feinen borein'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

nteinten, id miiiie bas t1,n aIs Brie.
iter, I'M mir oarnit mein 9rot au her.
otenen. l1n6 iest lit es in 9euti9Ian6
nod f9ltmner, tpeil man ben 8lou.
ben Der Batter oer1oIien un6 6em @ot.
gen .8aaI 6tent. $50 lit Der gIarbe
bon oer 3eit R1toolfs bon Sabsburss,
ODER Setnrids oes Seilteen? Bon
aatier &,toolf er5Gblt man: 4ls @raf
Ruoolf bon Sabsbure inn Dome gu
&o6en gum oeutiden Rutfer getr0nt
puroe, feblte Dos Saepter. Ane tpa-
rem ooriiber beitiir3t, nur ser @oiier
Raiier nidt. Derielbe nobm Elm 1T
Ser Ndbe befin6li9es &ru5ifir un6 &C.
bra,,6te es als Saepter. Dur6 oteies
uneri6rodene 8efenntnis ieines Drift
liden @laubens itelIte er iein Serr-
I6eramt unter ben S6ub 6es FL.
9reu5es. Desmeeen baben m16 Die
babsburgiiden gteeenten oos area5
auf Der &rone. 9eute iino &aiier l&no
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24
;1QdankQn
AEAuliee]lGtI1qon
Sss RGh. 3. Waestgee
(6OrtiehMna)

(Sort1ebung)
8ir fobren NIT Dem Dtalog atpi.
i4en Brieitet uno 3tpetfelnoem Geo.
logen fort:
Rforrer: Sie ieben aIio, $err Sn.
eenieur, Die @tntpen6ung, tpeIde @ie
aus Dem Sitter 6es Meni6engei9led.
tes gegen bic @Iaubenspiiroigteit I'M
ierer 81. Sdrift entnebmenJbat eben.
10 suenie 8emetsfroft, als bic iibrigen
Gtnapenoungen, pelde Sie eeeen oteie
ebrtpiiroige l1rtunoe tns SeI6 gefiibrt
boben. 0eit &lbe fonn i6 oober Der
tuettern @ntuidla1ng Der 8iifenidaft
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24
Gum er1ten Male in ieiner @ei6i9.

3um erlten Male in feiner @ei9id.
tc 5dblt S1r6ien mebr als bier NeiI-
lionen &atbolifen. 9eah ben bonn Sc
iuitenitotiitifer Pater S. 6. Soopert
angeiteuten Statiitifen adbt man @a.
tbolifen: in S1roien 4,055.151: tn
geplon 445,698; in Burma 139, 1892.
Die fatbo1ii6e 8eb0Her1.ng bat In
ben lesten aebn Sabren INN 80 Bro.
gent 5ugenommen, spabre,r6 bic 3u.
nabme Der @eiamtbeb0H im elei.
den 3eitrul1n nur 10 8roaent be.
trug. Die @atboIifen fprtf9en &it,.s
baben in ben Sabren Inn IS Broaent
5ugenommen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

Rimmit 6u Dem GoeeI NeIt lno 81,
SITS nit @eiang uno Obit borbet.
2aB bod, in Hl,be, liebes &iao,
Die &ter6en, bic uni6d6Ii6 lt,to.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
COunGilki||sHOrdinaneet
Calling Nfr Repeal Of
LlquN-[initatiOn Law
VETS AUXILIARY
NAMES OFFICERS

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post
1911 in Key West, elected the fol-
lowing officers at a meeting held
last night:
President, Mrs. Oliver J. from
bly,; senior vice president, Mrs.
Evelyn Lamb; junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Geraldine Mcdaniel,
Jr.; secretary, Mrs. Irene Yancy;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Geral-
dine Mcdaniel; treasurer, Mrs. M.
Troxell; chaplain, Mrs. Nell Hau-
ry; conductress. Mrs. E. Crowley;
guard. Mrs. Julius Myers; trus-
tees, Mrs. Sylvia Kierstead, Mrs.
Mary Surfer and Mrs. John Mil
Ter; chairman entertainment COM
mittee, Mrs. w. M. Putcamp: pa
triotic instructor, Mrs. Alma
Thornton.
Before the auxiliary met, the
post held a meeting and approved
the following applications for
membership: Robert Myers, Fred
eric Hall and Aria Browne. The
last-named recently returned
from overseas duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
Macarthur AITanges Fol SQuadOIE
Of Wdsis To Assemble Close In
To Tokyo For Surrender Ceremonies
Makes Plans For Land
ing On Airfield 20 Miles
Southwest Of japanese
Capital

MANILA. Aug. 22.--Csn-
Douglas Macarthur said to-
day he will land ON an air.
field, 20 miles southwest Of
Tokyo, two days after Amerl-
can air forces arrive there
next Sunday.
IL was announced that
squadrons of American WAR
ships, IL the weather permits.
viii be in the Bay Of Tokyo,
while other sauadrons will
be in the ocean, off Tokyo,
on the day surrender ceFe-
monies are formally made.
Formal occupation OF Ja-
pan will take place on Aug
ust 81. Radio Tokyo said
that all Japanese troops will
have been removed By that
time from the areas To- be &C.
cupied by American troops.
adding that the transfer of
Japs in China will take place
after General Macarthur has
assumed supreme command
i'm Japan.