davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-02
Dusica ROzanlarijl
(svETN1cA N MEN NoREc)
Agnes Gunths1
PosloveniI Boris RihterSic
(Nadaljevarlje)
Agnes Gunther
PosloveniI Boris Rihter5ic

. . q
q (Nadaljevanje)
Knez je stokal, zakaj pusti
Harro Rozomarijo samo poto-
vati, ko je vendar tako neizkuse-
ma. Ali sploh We, kje Sc kupijo
vozni listki? Yes popoldan-Ro-
zamarija je brzojavila sele IL
Wurzburga- -je hodil cd Glove
ka do cloveka in neprestano 60
voril o nesrecah, XII bi utegnile
zadeti njegovo hci. Med Wurz-
burgom in Berlinom so Sc odpi-
rail- prepaid. "Kako malo cuta
"a odgovornost ina Harro," je
neprestano stokal. ze cetrt ure
je pohajkoval po peronu, ko sc
je naposled le pripeljal vlak.
Vrata SO Sc odprla in pisan val
ljudstva je v trenutku napolnil
vso praznino okoli MEGA.
Knez strmi v mnozico, da sc
mu blesci pred ocmi. Najbolj ne
verjetno Sc mu zdi to, da' DO NOR
da ze v naslednjem trenutku "a
gledal Rozomarijo pred seboj.
In zdaj stoji iznenada pred
MIN: "Oce, oh, kako lepo je, da
81 prisel!'
Objema jo, kakor bi prihajala
cez morje. "Tu si!" In njegove
oci Sc orose. Kako je roznata in
cvetoca, vzlic dolgi voznji, in v
njenih oceh vidi podjeten ogenj,
XII ga Sc nj poznal.
"Ali Sc ii nj mic neprijetnega
primerilo?"
"Oh, oce, sal sem menda zdaj
Re res dovolj velika, da Sc bonn
upala til sama, to sc pravi z Lii
TO-. v Berlin. Peljali sva Sc v dru-
gem razredu, ker je bilo v prvem
proved dolgocasno. V najinem
oddelku je bila neka DANA dve-
ma otrokoma, in prav dobro sva
Sc zabavali." -......... ......,. 81.
'Kako Sc ii godi? In Harro?''
"Zelo dobro, in vsaj malo bi
sc lahko veselil, da sem prisla. y
"Zelo Sc veselim," vzklikne
knee, XII zacuti iznenada, kako
Sc mu je odvalil teak kamen s
srca. In potem Sc peljeta oba v
braunesko palace, in Rozamari-
ia ne molci niti trenutek. Toll
ko mu mora povedati! Toda "a
kaj je prisla, tega mu ne izda.
Kneznja jo pricakuje cudno
napetim obrazom, toda pogled v
lepo oblidje pastorke menda pre-.
zene vse memo zanimapje. Ko iz-
pregovori z Rozomarijo neka.
praznih besed, Sc spomni tretjega
dejanja neke move drame, v ka
teri Sc dogaja nekaj hudo gan
@ljivega. To dejanje 81 mora 81
enkrat ogledati. Pri vratih sc
obrne in rece:
"Da, RozamarijA eemu 81 pa
prav "a prav prisla?"
Rozamarija malo zardi, knee
pa rece nitro:
"B ozicna presenecenja "a
Harra!"
Kneznjino zanimanje spe'
ugasne. Potem pusti oceta il
hcer sama.
Rozamarija sede oeetovi de
lovni sobi v globok usnjen ma
slanjac, prime kneza "a roko il
---T----- :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-02

URNG the amphibious Southern France,
- Hamilton Allen USNR, led his unit close enemy held beach
snd delivered whitening rocket fire against hostile dfene By his cool
courage inspiring leadership fire he contributed materially the
dn For this heroic received
the Amphus warfare requires ships and takes
War Bonds to provide them U.S 7rean,, Dsesr.men.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-02

moment lives of these tiny girls Of St. Gather
their eceive
graduating Thousands others
receiving their diplomas kindergarten high
colleges community the nation.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-02

This Iile book presents few facs and figures on whsf
the Nazis did the sav peoples and what they innd
70 do 4 also presents few hn Of he sav peoples epic
struggle aeainH the Naz ensavers which oonfrbuoed %
much towards saving the world from Hitlezism
Only We sharply aware Of tes@ facr en- We fully
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Mrs. Charles White
Honored At
Birthday Dinner

chas y White honored MS
wife with a lovely birthday par
~ saturday March : a. their
home sos f Hancock avenue
The table was VERY pretty CO.
yered with lace table cloth
while pink and white carnations
formed the floral piece. A de-
licions turkey dinner was served
with all The trimmings
All types Of games were played
and Mrs White received MANY
beautiful gifts
Among the manv guests pre-
sent we're Mr. and Mrs Nr Jen-
kns Mn and Mrs Eugene Mil
ler MI and Mrs n Anderson
Mrs 0rville F'coie Mrs Willie
Russell Mrs Blanche Bell Mrs
Young Mrs John Jones Mr. and
Mrs Palmer Mrs Rernie Mae
Moore Mr. Gillian Mrs James
Draft Mr. HARRIS katherine
Jackson Lillian Jenkins and
Others
Everyone had wonderful time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
ASSIGNED VOCATIONAL
GUIDANCE CENTER

scoTLANDvfLLF Ia SrNsl
Southern uniysrsi'y A & NJ
COLLEGE Scotlandvile LculsiAna
was the soie Negro college OF
me nine southern coneSes in a
total ~ 80 colleges authorizes
last Wednesday hv Rrsadier
Genera Frank 2 Hines admini-
strator ~ veteran affairs 10 es-
tahlish Veterans guidance centers
The ccn'ers hty been created
20 give advice on disabilities and
Vocational training 70 returning
war Veterans Several hundred
such ccnfers arc expected fnaiv
10 he 50, NJ Personnel for the
Southern university unit arc 10
be announced later
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Three-Year-Old
Entertained o.
Natal Day

Little hovs and girls pals ~
iyear old Judith Ann Jeffrics
cute and renpy daughter o. Mr.
and Mrs l. " Jeffries, 1868
Chope Place. enjoyed an after
noon o. huge fun. sunday, with
JUDY" acting as hostess The
happy affair. Judi'hs natal day
was celebrated a. the aome Of
her parents and was attended
nv IA other small folks and their
mothers and fathers Games
we're played songs acre sung
and music from radio enliyened
me days entertainment for tho
Riddles Seated about tho heaufi-
fully decorated dining room Table
with judith A. its head refresh
wents consisting Of CANDY nuts
ice cream and cake We're passed
around 70 the little ladies and.
gentlemen.
This VAS followed with me
charming and pretty little hos
tess assisted by her mother Mrs
Frances Jeffries. unwrappre me
many gifts brought 10 her by all
miring plavmates.
Small folks present we're lu-
dith Ann Jeffries. Everetfe Simp-
son. Jr. cousin. Robert Rren-
"a and Patricia Williams also
cousins. Olive Ann Gerald. ano-
Their cousin. sherry Simms Rus
sell and Henry Talhert Virginia
Feias. Iran and Dionne WATSON
PAMELA Bell. Peter Johnson
Jimmie Elders and Caron Clark
Amons parents and adult friends
OF the Jeffries were MIR. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Mrs. Walker
Elected President
OF Study Club

Social slady c.lh el'cfs new
Inc Detol siud3 Ci4b held
~ annual m.eiiug and sleeaon %
Officers on last fflasg aneiuoon
AZ ihe fWCA tnhusl isputis
Nes4 sl.en ny ibe oiirsr. and
committee rhsnmen anl reports
by delegates 20 fne pftFor Fei,
eraNon O Nomens cans
IT, election -p.ten in fns foi'
lu~ife roster for ne nennine
year President ,ifs Frances
Wake Nle i'-rrn Mrs
Hoy Morton Eeenrdins reiary
Afs 4 A Wallace Assistant
secretary Nrs } a Nooie
Corresponding Se,reiar Sis
Franz Raf0s Tssasuief Wa
a = Thomas Sf nsfoaDe
ars q u fesi Andt9 Nr.
h'heivn iienrs
foHu~lNg 'ne eiecnn Nl, a.
G Roscoe iedd from papA.s'
s"N'tal sa'etV hlnts a Nfs !
a Looms iinlsae4 her issp NJ
~ Pearl BufN opoe ,nrfi,au
l'ntN AID ASH Ai. cha-
Green -eNc Aeit gott az
Mrs. Buck recent are n
l'fifoii The m,stia- .ossa Niia
group siasps ~ ~. song popl-
iar at tn time % ,ata 10 the
smeiican ~ars. from to- Hego-
luntionaFy War "a lAe present
World Mar So ~
Miss Nellie Mats os az hos
tess FOR the occasion am sersea a
tHsly nsh dunc, % 'he y cafe
ieMa
1unsc pe~e0 vre Vssasme.
Mof'hsip Walner Barrier re3r.
crcer Wallace rhon.pson Gres.
ham Honrg THONGS egasr
~ r. Johnson Lsriom sts-ks
Sinns. Lindse Looms Noar
Eoseoe Haford Parker Motor
Gwen. Oshotnc " Thon.as a. X.
fan ne Misses Narrtlo Carrie.
II Rafrier ara IS naps
Mss Marjorie Carter VIII be
me hostess FOR me m.enns or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

..,,. fair weather sneO
~. q, together That
l',' i va. when Mrs. .., "a
T !. s.,.a,r q West '''s ''..'.
~ .r... Stopped over ,a nm
q. IS 3 Flint g 6, ,.. .'' ' n, m
...., Feinsu So Mon
b ' S''.a nom e . . .. .,oss
0, g..ss,t p'r'd sewers, e.
1 !. ~ gorgeous home We. On
".' y. 4 ne ',o'o' q .. .nos'
p I, d srec, MIS- 'ir'sos'
'' !. an, aud 70 p"'''s, I,
% :" bul'e' service OF
~ Ill, No,dao'es Mary
r''l ,',osra vhre = Sp'r 8.
h l'' r,,,ord JENNIE Page ~
n''' H n.Ss ea'e ricsen.
s't r.o, ruta rnilnps
N|N-'t t...ttt,t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Yolande Maddox
In First OF
Music Series

Before 2 snail. su' spsrecia-
tive audience rossihl, 0oeanse
of sifons counter sttra uors tho
first OF series ef m9stai and
cdaeafional prosrsn= il vaifh
Nolande Maddox. dram vie 50.
ifanO. apeWcd eas presented
SUNDAY IN inc Leefpr Hail 81
ne Detroit INSTITUTE ~ Atts
Madam Yolande SANE a sfoun ~
songs with her usual understand
INK and artistic rendition
The audierfo showed Tvs ar
probation by lihersl and enihu-
siaNic applsnse Mrs I.eBon was
accompanies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Delivers Club
Hears DR.. Meyers

A. the recent meeting OF The
Delivers club Mrs. Ida Taylor
and Mrs Bernice Brown were
hostesses Dinner was served in
the YWCA dining room. The
brilliant Or Marjorie PEBBLES
Movers was guest speaker
Present were Mrs Nellie Cam
bic. Mrs Lena Payne Mrs. Ade-
line Dennis. Leona Brown Helen
Gaines ?. PEBBLES Temple L.
wis Pearl p Harris Birdie Whit.
iingfon. Grace Medlin and Mes
danes Patrick and Elliot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
| M P R 0 We N { MIS-
9egin in a few days
HELPS BRIGHTEN, LlGHTEN.
SOFTEN. CLEAR OFF DULL
SKIN. LOOSEN BLAckHEADS

Why walt any longer for help
your skin and complexion can so
easily have Enjoy the added love-
illness and the desirable beauty aid
complexion improvements that
Black and White Bleaching Cream
can bring you
An eye-opening. hope-awakening
reward, which begins in a very few
days Is In store for you - II you
have been relying on ordinary
beauty or all-purpose creams FOR
your beauty care Neither you nor
any other woman can expect such
creams 10 tighten and brighten
your skin the way Black and White
Bleaching Cream does
. II brings you a different looking,
brighter. lighter complexion through
the action that Is special and ex-
elusive TO bleaching Start using
Black and White Bleaching Cream
now Just as We tell you and YOU
can expect and enjoy a pleasant
surprise. Caution Use only as d.
rected Larger sizes 25c and soc
at all dealers. BE sure to demand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Bits OF Bdntering

line Fowler, Lucille Greene, Erie
dA Green and Mr. and Mrs Earl
Hutchins.
And here comes flash sun
dav at the Bradley residence on
Melbourne. Sabata Mulhleb's en-
cagement was announced 10 L.
{. slaughter.
At Parkside hospital the Ere
derrick Byrds are in order for
congratulations They have a
new baby Girl. MIR. Byrd is the
administrator OF Parkside hospi-
tai
Just returning from A much
needed vacation in Hot springs.
AK is Mrs l. W Terrell OF
Josephine avenue. And leaving
towns is Mrs Doris Ratiff PARK
,r. whose destination. IL Freeman
Field. Ind. where she VIII Join
her husband 1t l.. Parker
word comes that George Dun
har son OF the Henry Dunhars.
OF Chandler. is nov in holland
700. We hear that II Joe Jsn-
kins is At present way up a. the
Alcutian Islands.
Cluh groups certainty Mere IN
Tor their snare a. the lime light
las, week Last Monday. the
Twelve And Five Bridge club
had an unusual service Mrs Eaii
onway he hostess served her
fellow club members with love-
IN repast in The dining room OF
Hotel Gotham How pleasalit IL
Was to be able 10 I'll and ,na
Win tile hostess. who VAS ie-
lieyed from the responsibility ~
SWING personal attention to Tho
serving which vas done hy p-
tcl attendants. After dinine AIS
Conway HOOK the group upsiSifs
where ,hcv PLAYED bridge IN one
~ the suites The guests includ
ri Nesdamcs Ethel Baker Yer
DE Morton and Alberta Raiford
Saturday night March To- the
nciroters, club conpO~ed OF
native Detroit women. was enter
tanned by Nir,. Irene HINTON, on
Aicer avenue Mrs Huni6n had
rs he guests julia Parker La
vert Cole. Alberta Raiford, >el-
lie Watts. MARI WEBB Jeffrey, Luz
ollie Lee and Ann Bradps. Mem
hers attending included N,sdames
Nsieia smith. Pearl Psnick Helen
WesIbrook Mildred Leo Ruth
Webb. orion Wells. Margarei
Piper. Phyllis Golden and Mary
Roberts.
Another nice club meeting 81
ne week was one at which Mrs
Maggie Bugs was hostess. II
was 10 thursday Morning Bridge
cluh
Saturday, At pm. Les pouze
Amis club was entertained 10y
Mrs Theodore White. Of phila-
delphia avenue. Guests present
were Mesdames BESSIE officer
Bernice Hoagland and L. Morris
First club prize was won nv Mrs
Joseph jenkins. lovely lapel
PIN Mrs Jennie PAGE captured
second prize. 4 corssse ~ Ear
aenias First guest nrizc White
yestee. went 10 Mrs /. Morris
a delicious repast OF chicken pie
VAS served.
Last Thursday. the Patrons Of
Arts club me- and planned
membership dinner for The third
Tuesday in April Arrangements
for the clubs conceri on March
80 have been completed A re-
cepiion will he held following tho
recital AZ the club house Of the
Nomens Federation
Friday night, March ? Mrs
Edith Watson Bland entertained
The Delta Jahberwock committee
~ her home on East Garfield
Those present 90 partakc Of Mrs
Hands lovely service Included
Mesdamcs Edith White chair
man, Helen Toodle. co-chair-
man Jerry Sneed. Alberta Simms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

Mrs VIM Jefiles Nr and Mrs.
Fred Hart Williams Mr. and Mas
= Mariou Williams Nr and Mrs.
seAeft. Wiliams Alr and MIS-.
kseleiie simpson, MIS- Watson
Mrs Henry albert Mrs Bar
3ara Johnson SIR and Mrs Ned
Clark. VIM Taflos Wallace VIII
iiams. l Herbert Williams Ar
thur MeAdory Marian Williams
Robert Ross Mrs Helen Bell
Ma Easlsnd and Nelson Bruce.
Ecorse. Mich.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
MONDAY, MARCH n, 1945.

portant is that from February 13, 1945, no softwood plyWood can be delivered on SRO Cmainte- nance, repair and operating SUD- plies) ratings irrespective of the automatic rating of the consum- CT Until this amended version appeared softWood plyWood could be delivered to those consumers holding AA-1 and AA-2 priorities for MIRO. Tn short the situation now is that no dealer in plywood can legally or in compliance with War Production Orders and Reg ulations, except as set forth in Order E-150-a deliver softwood Plywood to any one.
 Any one requiring softWood plyWood for use in maintenance, repairs, operating supplies or minor capital additions, must make an application to receive delivery on WIPE form 541 sent to the War Production Board at Henry Building, Seattle 1, Wash ington. When that application form has been approved the ap-
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
WHAT EVERY CT
 IN INDIA WISHES

CALCUTTA -(AP)- Approx imately 50 hours of flying time spread over a month, looping tour of the CBI treater from Randy to Chungking and talks with hundreds of Americans, British, Chinese and Indians, brings the following conclusions:
 1. Every last CT wishes the war would end right away. That goes for Britisr, Indians and Chinese.
 2. Every last CT wishes he could go someplace else to fight if he must keep on with the war. It is too hot dirty and lone some in India, too dirty and lone
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
SUPPLY OF
 HAYWOOD SAID TO BE SCARCE

The supply of softwood ply
 wood has been getting scarcer over the last few months and it has now been so reduced that the War Production Board Order U-15O-a) controlling it's distribu- tion has just been amended in several ways, but the most i'm
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX Chapter 38. 1943 Session Laws of Alaska. requires all male and female persons. the latter remunerativelY employ ed. between the ages of 2l 10 55 years. shall pay School Tax of $500 per year. Exemp- lions are soldiers and sailors of the United States. paupers. in sane persons and territorial charges. Non-residents employ ed or engaged in business are subject io this fax.
 Payment of tax may be made al City Clerks office or by mail to school tax collector.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN.
 School Tax Collector
 Nome and Vicinity. Nov. g. 1945.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
THE NOME NUGGET

plicant can receive the plyWood under the rating and in the amount set forth in that docu- ment. Those forms may be ob- tained from the WIPE office in Fairbanks, Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks, either by apply ing in person or by wire or let ter.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

some in China. It can't be said for sure what the British, Chin csc and Indians think about go- ing someplace else.
 3. Every last CT believes that nobody else is fighting the war very hard except the Americans.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
PAGE SEVEN

It is fairly clear that the British, Chinese and Indians think the same thing.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

Assignats were paper money issued in France in the latter part of the 18th century.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Federal Workers Offer
Job Preference Plan
By JOSEPH YOUNG.

The United Federal Workers Of
America proposed to the Civil Serv-
ice Commission today re-employ-
ment plan to give postwar job pref
erence to wartime Government en-
ployes who will be discharged after
the war as well as to returning vet
erans.
The plan offered by the CIO af-
filiate proposes setting up re-em-
ployment registers of all discharged
Federal employees and veterans seek
ing Government employment. It
! recommends a ban on all hiring by
Federal agencies except from these
registers Daring the reconversion
! period.
In proposing the plan, the union
praised the contribution to the war
effort made by the war-service ap-
pointees, many of whom face dis
charge at the end of the war The
union feels. however, that post
war America, in achieving its goal
OF $4,000 900 jobs, will demand that
the Federal Government increase its
peacetime functions"
| This would enable the peacetime
Government to absorb many of the
wartime appointees, the UFWA
feels.
| Under the UFWA plan no person
without previous Government ex-
perience would be employed in any
Federal job while there are names
of former Federal workers or hon.
orably discharged veterans on the
employment register covering that
job. Vacancies would be opened to
outside competition only when the
appropriate register is exhausted.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
0PA Working on Plan
For Subsidy 10 Offset
Meat Price Squeeze
Packers Counsel Tells
Senate Farm Committee
About New Solution

A plan to eliminate the
squeeze" complained of by meat
dealers through a subsidy while
still keeping consumer prices at
their present level. is being
worked out by the Office of Price
Administration, it was learned
today.
This information was contained
in a letter from Wilbur La Roe,
general counsel for the National
Independent Meat Packers Associa-
ton, to Chairman Thomas of the
Senate Agriculture Committee. De-
tails Of the plan were not given.
Meanwhile, the Senate Food In
vestigating Committee continued its
hearings today on the District meat
situation 1t heard George M. Hunt,
manager of the P. F. Casey meat
stand in the Arcade Market. tes-
tify that as a result of a sharp
decrease in his meat supply, be-
ginning about two weeks ago. he
was forced to dismiss 80 employees
last Saturday.
More Flexible Policy.
Senator Thomas put the letter
from Mr.. La Roe, dated April S,
| into the committees record on food
hearings.
Mr.. La Roe said OPA had agreed
in principle" to more flexible pol
icy under which it will seek ito keep
the industry's revenues in any quar-
| ter above the cost of production
and, by adjustments during the year,
will seek, so far as practicable, to
maintain the industry's earnings for
the year as a whole equal to those
in fair, prewar base period
Henry G. Van Veen of the OPA
general counsel's Office assured the
Senate committee that OPA is
working on the problem constant
ly." He added that he thought the
agency would be ready to report to
the committee next week on its So
luton.
Packers have complained that un-
! AC1 W "A IA ACoSAiV PAASS PoAASASS
they are losing money on every steer
and hog they kill. They contend the
margin between prices for live ami
mails and for meat products is Sc
narrow they cannot operate.
The Food Investigating Commit
tee decided to- turn its spot
light on the District situation
following disclosures that three
slaughtering firms here had closed
for an indefinite period, that one
meat packing plant had laid off &c
of its employees for two weeks and
that meat stands were closing down
for lack of supplies.
1t was thought probable that the
Senate investigators also would in
quire further into reports of black
market dealings here. District OPA
officials admit there have been vio-
lations, but they point to a shortage
(COntinued on Page A-4. Column l.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
1000 u. 5. Planes
Hit Germany Again
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 20.-More than
1000 American warplanes spread
out over almost the entire length of
unoccupied Germany today, bomb
ing mainline railways ahead of Al
lied armies from the outskirts of
Berlin southwark to Prague and
Munich.
One formation hit objectives with
in Is miles of the Nazi capital and
others attacked points ranged in a
35-mile arc around the north, west
and south sides of the city.
The 9th Air Force dispatched 800
heavy bombers and 800 fighters on
a morning sweep and medium bomb
ers and dive-bombers Of the United
States 9Th Air Force had completed
more than 400 sorties before noon
American heavy bombers based In
italy also attacked the Reich.
The day operations followed an
other double night raid on Berlin
by Raj Mosquitoes.
The first wave Of RAF planes
which hit the German capital took
OF from British bases. The second
hoped OF from advanced airfields
on the continent.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
By NORMAN A. KAHL.

Representative Coffee, Democrat
of Washington, who has been in the
House for eight years, brooded pub
licly today over the grim and un-
happy life of Congressman.
Mr.. Coffee, who appeared as wit
ness before the Joint Committee on
reorganizing Congress. described the
legislators as underpaid, overworked
prosecuted, misunderstood and
forced to spend their summers in
the torrid Capital.
Finally, he complained, after they
have been kicked out of Office, they
frequently are forced to seek a
handout in the form of a Govern
ment job, If they are lucky enough
to belong to the majority party.
Mr.. Coffee said all this ought to
be changed. He proposed that con-
gressional salaries be increased so
that "a man of reasonable means
can serve in Congress and save
enough for later days" The people,
he said, have no idea how much a
Congressman Is forced to spend out
Evening star., 1945-04-20
By the Associated Press.

.
AKRON, Ohio, April 20.-First 1t.
John S. Knight, jr., son of John S.
Knight, president of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors and
publisher of the Knight newspa-
pers, was killed March 20 in a Ger
man ambush near Muenster.
The announcement was withheld
from publication so no hint would
be given the 22-year-old officers
wife until after an expected child
was born.
Mrs. Knight, the former Dorothy
Elizabeth Wells of Columbus, Ca,
whom 1t. Knight married while in
parachute training at Fort Benning,
Ca, became the mother of a son,
John S. Knight, Sd, two weeks after
her husbands death in action.
Knight newspapers include the
Chicago Daily News, Detroit Free
Press, Miami Herald and Akron
Beacon journal.
Front dispatches reported 1t
Knight and reconnaissance party