davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20

Ole &egierung autori-
iterte leste @obe bie Sablung bon
meiteren 5ebn Dlillionen S1bii6ien
an @roBidlddter. gs lit oies mel.
items barauf 5uriidaufiibren, baB ben
Sbla6tbausarbeitern cine 2obnaula-
ge bon ie65ebn Gents bie Stunbe,
riiflpirfeno Bis 26. Sebruar, betpil.
ligt murbe.
Das Ibgeo etenbaus
nabm lette gSobe cine 8orlage an
CUR &oniolioierllng uno gereinfad-
|ung bon Hebabilitations -9egiermngs-
oarleben. Die 5arm Securitp 30
mtniltration unb oas grntes un6
Sntter- rlebensprogramm fir Scot.
faae iolIen 81, elmer neuen @gentur,
als Sarm Some Corporation befannt,
pereintgt unb ein neues $1OO,000,=
OOO-Brogramm fir perli9erte 3egie-
rungsoarleben aufgeIteat peroen,
oamit 2anopa6ter initan6 geIeRt
tperoen, Sarmen an5ufaufen. @Ieih-
5eittg iollen Die fontmuniItii1en SGs
tigfeiten, bie Ser Sarm Securitp 90
miniltration Dor 5ipei sSSabren BEL ei-
ner &ongreBunterlud1tng gum 8or-
pnrf gernadt muroen, eirgei9r6nft
meroen. 8orbem pniiierte bas Mbge-
oronetenbaus Die SIannagan-gorla-
ge, Die Dem Senat bereits unterbreis
tet tpuroe. Salls bieie 8orIage bonn
Senat angenommen unb bemgentdB
elne Berl6mel5ung aller Sarmbur-
lebensagenturen borgenommen un6
cine neue, bonn Observation-Disclosures
unabbangige a0rperi6aft 5uItanbe
gebradt miro, ion bie Sarm Some
Corporation oieier neuen &0rperi9aft
|unteriteqt lperben.
Oie Snternat tionaI Sar-
better Company faufte 6ie gurtiB-
@rigbt- -Sabrifanlage in 2ouisbiIe,
Gp, bon Der Seoeral @ar Miiets go
miniitration an. gu Der MnIage, fir
Die Die &egierung an Die breiaebn
Dinionen Dollars ausgab, geboren
Observation-Disclosures glcres
2ano. gs miro angeoeutet, oaB Ser
Breis iicb auf $6,7O0,O0O belGnft.
Wte aus 6 bina beri1tet
miro, lit Die Sungersnot bort in man
6en 8egenoen 10 groB, baB Weni9en
@ras, 8aunlrinbe lno ielbIt 2ebm
eiien. Mus Supan fonlnlt Die Meel-
onng, oaB BORT neunbunbertfiinfun6-
iieb5ig gcres 8ei5en burb oen Mus-
bru6 bes Winanli 9aIe-8uIfans aer-
itort ipuroen.
Sn Sranfreid Ian6ete
elm amerifaniiGes Sdiff NIT adt.
tauieno Sonnen @eiaen. Gin ruff
i6es S6iff brahte fiinftanen6 gon-
men. gs lit bies BET Dem berrIhenoen
Wongel nur Elm Sropfeu allf ei1le1
beiBen Stein.
Aus Werifo tpirb beri d.
tet, bob Die @riinol,ng Ser Jeoera.
cion gafetalera oe Centre Mmerica
y Wferico unternommen tpuroe. gs
1T oies cine Bereinisung Ser &affee-
5iihter BON Merifo unb 3entral.Mm
rita CUR Bermarftung bon run6 flint
Wilionen Sad (bun6ert5meiun66rei-
Big Bfunb pro 5ad) miIoen @uffees.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20
Gb. g., Io. =

9eift nur i'm 9eamen ser &itnIt,
lonbern nod piel mebr i'm Hamen
Ser religioien &l1nit lit es iebr su
beoauern, oaB biele iogenannte mo-
oerne aunit al6 iib in Die Stride
eingei61iben bot. Won fonn es be-
itenfals uls cine Serirrung beoei1nen
uno es lit 5u boffen, oaB bieier
uStple" tpieoer nit ser Mooe bers
I6pinbet.
Die Saritellung bes SeiIigen in
alien 3meigen ser &unIt, iniofern 1ie
nit bem 8ottesoienlt in gerbinbung
itebt, muB driitlid, tpiirbig uno tief
religios iein, oenn ite itebt i'm 9ien-
ite ser Stride CUR Gerberrli6ung @ot-
tes rnb our Seri6onerung oes Got
tesoienItes. 9ln Der Spite Der fir1-
liden &iinite itebt Boeite uno Wuiif,
ihon pegen ibrer engen Gerbinbung
nit ser 2itltrgie. Sic Iteben in ieber
9e3iebune 1,neleid bober als ane
iibrigen &iinite, neil in engIter Ser
|binoung nit oem ErieIter in ieinen
beiligen SanOlungen. Sn Der Ir6i-
teftur, Sfulptur uno Dealerei fann
man bon elmer @abl bes stiles pre-
hen, bon neuen gnttpidlungen unb
Grfinoungen, ni6t aber auf Dem @e-
biete Ser liturgiiben Boeiie uno Wtu-
lit.
Sober ols bie 9lr6iteftur un6
Sfulptur Itebt Die Otalerei, benn iie
bat gum @egenltan0 nibt mebr Die
faBbare 9aritellung uno Sffenba<
rung bes 2ebens. Sic bat gum Stoffe
nidt mebr Die Materie, ionoern oas
2i6t, in Dem oas 2eben eri6eint: bie
9Sarbe.
8ie in ser 8aufunIt, fin6en mir
audi in Ser Malerei Die berrli6iten
religioien Malereien i'm tief6riitli-
den firbliden Wittelalter, mo beion-
oers oie germanii6-6riitlibe S6uIe
bic berrli6iten Oenfmdler 6riItli1er
Sunit iduf. 9enn fein golf bate
Dos GbriItentum NIT iolder Siefe re-
ligiOier lteber5eugung 1no nit iol-
der Sriide bes @eiites in ii9 auf-
eenommen uno nit ioI6er Sonic
quen5 bon bemielben aae gerbdItnilie1
our6bringen uno nmgeitalten laiien,
mie oas germaniide.
Sic 8liite5eit beuti6er Malerei
ltno 5uglei6 6riltli6er Wolerfunit
faat ms ied5ebnte Sabrbunoert, mo
ii6 oie &ieIengeItalten zines Albre6t
9iirer uno Sans Solbein erboben.
8ir finben groBe WetIter in ben
Nieoerlanoen, Stalien unb Sranf-
reid. gu neuem 2eben ertpedt nuroe
Die 6riltli6=religioie &unlt i'm neun-
5ebnten Sabrbunoert. sln ser Spite
oieler neuen Hidtung Itanben Sper-
bed, Gbilipp geit, gouaro bon Stein-
le, 0eger, Sttenbad, Saul bon De-
l6panoen II. a. m. Die mooerne DRIFT
lt6e Mtaleret belitt begobte Sertreter
in 90. 5eueritein S1oipis Seib, @eb=
buro Sugel H. a. m.
Gie groBten fatbolil6en Woler uno
Sariteller religioer &unit iino ser
Walerfiirit 8affael, Sra slngelico,
Seonaroo ou Ginci, Wibelangelo, Die
Spanier Murillo, 8elasque5 II. a. m.
gs lit in unierer in ieoer 8e5iebung
5erfallenen 8elt fein aGgemeiner
ioealer relisioier Mufl6tpung in Der
fir6lihen aunit 5u ertparten, Bis elm
tief religioier 8eiit tpieber oie &iinit-
Ter erfabt bat. 2eioer bat Ser per-
beerenoe 8eltfrieg uu6 nur 5u piele
berrlide Denfmaler driItli6er &unIt
in S6utt uno Ii6e bernanoelt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20
Syran 9. s., Minn. =

Ser Srauennome Sattie lit Ser
abgefiir5te Name fir Seopig, ooer
au6 fir Senricu. SettD lit eine slb-
fiir5ung bon gitber. Gas SeIt ser bl.
gItber lit am "a. Wtai uno oas iSeit
Ser FL. SeODig, &onigin BON Bolen
Q243), om II. Sftober.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20
6ra,1 8h. g., DHa. :

Bfannfuden aus MebI gebaden
iin6 gepbnlib aiemIid felt un6 felt.
aartofTel- -Rfannfuden iinb leidter au
Deroanen, tpenn iie gut ausgebafen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20

iino, 9eioe Mrten gfannfnden iino
berooulider uno geiiinber, tpenn man
g1tes 8aum0l bn5u gebrau1t INTO
irgenoein grimes @emiiIe, am beiten
Sulnt, ba5u genieBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20
Reiseerinnerungen
&om 8uidpfarrer
(SortIesung)

Sd erinnerte MIDI babel at oie
gerle s. IS. @ebers:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
No More Cooked Hats
Naval Officers Here?

Naval officers in the Key West
area may rejoice and be glad" or
'sulk and be sad" over this piece
OF news coming out of Washing
ton- II concerns old Navy uni
fOIm customs that may soon be-
come history.
In his annual report to the
President, Secretary of Navy
James Forrestal says it's time to
change a number of naval Off
GERS uniforms. Among them is
one worn at formal peacetime
functions. II consists OF the
cooked hat, frock coat and gold
epauiettes. If the secretary's
recommendations are approved
by the President, this type of uni
form will become a thing of the
past
Are you happy-or sad?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
City Managers No
Miracle Men

You've got good man here
for your new city manager, but
he's not a miracle man and he'll
need lots Of help from the COM
missioners and from the public.
There's a real job to be done and
its going TO take all of us to do
IL"
Sounds like a statement in ref
erence TO City Manager Dave
King CT Key Wet, doesn't it? But
It's not. II was made by the eX-
city manager of Fort Pierce last
Tuesday when he stepped out and
turned over duties to a new mana
ger
Fort Pierce, like Key West, is
undergoing a trying transition pc
Rod II has begun a complete
valuation survey Of all property
for tax assessment purposes just
ike Key West is doing. A crew
Of men, hired to make the sur
Vey, is now out measuring build
ings and assembling other neces-
sary data. An accounting firm
has been employed to audit the
city's books and it is having its
troubles over the sale of liquor
with residents of one district pc
titiOn-protesting the establish
ment Of another Joint.
So, the city manager of Fort
Pierce viii be a busy man for
some time to come, what with
all the other problems of govern
ing a community.
The statement made in refer
ence to the new city manager of
Fort Pierce is certainly apple
able 10 King of Key West. For
some reason or other, a certain
percentage Of the public is pos
sessed with the idea that a city
manager must accomplish in a
very short time an abundance of
projects they have been dreaming
Of for years. This is not only hu-
manly impossible but entirely
disregards the fact that anyone
who assumes the task of guiding
the destiny of any community
must first familiarize himself with
the city, its government, its fl
nancial status, its people, its likes
and dishkeS and its aims. With
cut giving a manager time to de-
termine which way the wind is
blowing and how hard" is en-
tirely unfair and can be classed
as an uncalled-for attitude.
It's the same everywhere and
Key West is no exception. The
future holds the answer. If the
future Of Key West does not I'M
fold as the majority of the ,peo-
pie believe it should, then we'll
be justified in criticising or re-
moving those responsible or both.
Until such time, let's be fair. Let's
give wholehearted support.
It's an American privilege to
disagree but let's disagree over
details and not policies. Let's do
this until the time comes when
and if those policies become detri-
mental TO Key West as a whole.
The So-called privileged few
may disagree with this attitude
out may the common majority
ever rule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
You Can Send Mail
Te Europe Now

Key West residents who have
been unable to forward mail to
relatives and friends in Europe
may now do so. A post office Of
fetal has announced that civilian
mail service has been re-establish-
ed 70 every country on that con-
tinent.
Only exception is Germany.
You still can't mail through to
hat country.
Parcel post service will be re-
sUmed 10 ali European nations as
soon as permission is given by oc-
cupatiOnal authorities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
OF INTEREST TO
KEY WEST
National and State News
With a Local Slant
Good Chance To Invite
Legion Head Here
BY J.W.R.

John Stelle. national comman-
der Of the American Legion, will
be very close to Key West next
month. He is due to arrive in
jacksonville March II, then will
60 20 Tampa and from there to
Miami.
Il might not be amiss to extend
IN invitation TO Mr.. STEELE for a
visit TO the 'Southernmost Legion
Post in the country, not to men
ton the sunshine, fishing and
balmy breezes at the end of a
ride over a most magnificent
highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11

Belgium, back on her feet"
seeks private trade in U. S.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
eadquarters for the Kalorama

headquarters for the Kalorama
area.
Clifford B. Newell, District II
chairman, announced the appoint
ment OF DR.. George w. Hodgkins
public schools educator, as chair
man of the Kalorama area. DR..
Hodgkins will have three vice chair
men to head the apartment, resi-
Dental and business sections.
The Highlands Apartments office
may be reached over Executive
0055, extension 13.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
FHA Mortgage Loan
Rules Held Curb on
Initiation in Homes

Raymond M. Foley, commissions,
of the Federal Housing Administra.
ton, said today home buyers car
help combat imitation in real estate
by financing their purchases through
F'HA-insured mortgage loans.
Home buyers may sometimes be
tempted to discard customary eau
tion in an effort to complete home
financing transactions as quickly as
possible, even though the purchase
OF home is usually the largest in
Vestment ever undertaken by the
average family" he said.
Reasonable study and investiga-
ton, such as that offered by FHA
frequently proves it Is safer and
wiser to wait the time required for
complete analysis and examina-
ton Of the whole home buying
transaction.
FHA appraisals and valuations are
a protection against inflationary
trends, Mr.. Foley added, since FHA
will not recognize prices which have
been affected by temporary housing
shortages or excessively raised by
sellers.
Conditional commitments to in
sure loans require submission by a
lending institution of an application
covering only the property. They
are now being made more widely
available by extension of the ap-
pralsal fee of a fiat $40 to cover
proposed new construction as we'll as
existing construction.
II property is clearly not eligible
for mortgage insurance on the face
OF the application, the field exami-
nation or appraisal will not take
place and the fee will be refunded.
Approved lending institutions fire.
quently can determine eligibility
without submitting a formal appli-
cation to FILA. Mr.. Foley said the
blame Of the appraisal fee is COL
lected when mortgage loan is later
insured. The full fee is So per 81, 900
OF the mortgage face, or a minimum
of $40.
Evening star., 1946-02-23

Apprentice Training Division of the
Labor Department, all of Washing
ton will appear on a Tuesday after
Evening star., 1946-02-23
First Aid
|For Houses
By Rooer G. Whitman
BliStered Paint.

@. We have trouble with the pain
on one of our window sills. 1t bills
tiers, even though the old paint wa
removed and the new paint applied
over shellac. What is the reason fo
this blistering?
A. Water must find it's way int
the sill from crack along the edges
The crack may be in the joint be-
tween the window frame and tht
outside wall. Fine cracks can b,
closed with thick paint, wider one!
should be filed with caulking com.
pound, forced in with a caulking
gun.
Ivy on Brick Wall.
@. If I were to plant ivy so tha
it would climb on the brick walls O,
my house, would it do any harm?
A. 1t might make the walls damp
also the tendrils might work into
cracks in the masonry.
Scratched Bathtub.
@. There are many scratches in
my bathtub and it looks soiled ir
spite of cleaning with securing pow
ders. etc. How can I restore the
original finish?
A. When the enameled surface OF
a plumbing fixture has been dulleo
and scratched by the use of harsh
abrasives. soiling cannot be pre-
vented. Replacement of the tub is
the only real remedy. Steel wool
harsh securing compounds, acids
and drain cleaners, intended only
for solid porcelain bowls. should
never be used on enameled plumbing
fixtures.
Wall Blackened by Radiator.
Q. What can l do to keep the wall
from getting so black above the ra-
diator in my living room? I have
a metal radiator cover on it and a
pan of water beside it.
A. The radiator itself probably
needs thorough cleaning. A radi-
ator is great dust catcher and
when the air above 1t becomes
heated, the dust is carried upward
and settles on the wall and ceiling
above. You can get good brushes
at many stores that are slender
enough to pass between the radiator
sections. Or your vacuum cleaner
may have the proper tool for the
purpose. You might try cleaning
the wall with preparation called
cleaner.
Sewer Gas Odor.
@. There is an odor in our attic
of sewer gas, which is quite bad In
damp weather. What is the cause
of this odor?
A. There may be a leak in the
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Permits
Continued From Page BID

owner and builder; Fred E. Robbins
same address, architect; one two
story brick and frame dwelling, 4406
Macomb street NV. to cost $4,000.
John P. J. Duhn, 1923 Lanier drive,
Silver Spring, Md. owner; James D.
Draper, Silver Spring, Md, builder;
Arthur L, Blakeslee, Silver Spring.
Md, architect; one one-story brick
and concrete store and warehouse
63l5 Blair road NV, to cost s25 900.
Jack V. Ceilings, 1855 Washington
place NE, owner: builder not Sc
lected; Alfred G. Spicer, 5000 Blaine
street NE, architect; one two-story
brick dwelling, 4255 Washington
place NE, to cost $1,000.
Sterling Laundry, 1921 Twenty
seventh street NV, owner and
builder; Robert o. Scholz, 1914 K
street NV, architect; one one-story
brick, steel addition, 1921 Twenty
seventh street NV, to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Lewis

Continued From Page B-l
Evening star., 1946-02-23

vent pipe where it passes through
the attic, perhaps because of poor
connection. The vent pipe goes
through the roof and sometimes
there may be an old bird nest in
the outlets; this clogs the pipe and
the gas seeks another outlet. The
old nest can be pulled out with a
long hooked wire through the open
end. When this is done, the open
ing should be protected by wire net
ting to prevent recurrence of the
trouble.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
2 Ex-Novy Officers
Given PEA Posts

James R. Sharp of Chevy Chase
a lieutenant commander in the
Navy during the war, has beer
named general manager for Penn.
sylvanla Central Airlines at Akron
Ohio, the airline announced yes.
terday. Another former lieutenant
commander, George B. Wharton OF
34Oo Alabama street, Alexandria
Va, Will have charge of the lines
activities at Baltimore. They will
take over their new duties March l
Mr., Sharp served in the Pacific
with Fleet Air Wing 2, and Mr.
Wharton was assigned to the Naval
Air Transport Service.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
noon forum on Providing Labor in
the Building Trades"

noon forum on Providing Labor in
the Building Trades"
Building for Veterans.
Wednesday a forum on Building
and Financing Homes for Veterans
will be addressed by FHA Commits
sioner Foley; Curt Mack, assistant
FILA commissioner in charge OF
underwriting; w. P. Seaver, assistant
Federal Public Housing Authority
commissioner for development and
reutilization; Thomas B. King, as
sistant director of the loan guaran-
tee service Of the Veterans Admin
istration, and Miles Colean, housing
consultant, all of Washington.
The same day, Mr.. Colean, Rich
ard Voell, chief of engineering and
production methods of the National
Housing Agency's Technical Di-
vision. and Richard Kimball of the
National Lumber Manufacturers AS
sociation, all of Washington, will ap-
pear on forum on New Ideas in
Home Building"
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Red Cross Campaign Office
For KaIorama Area Opened

The American Red Cross has
opened fund campaign office for
District II Of the residential divi-
sion IN the Highland Apartments,
Connecticut and California avenues
wv. The office also will serve as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
ALASKA LINE CANNERY SHIP IN DISTRESS.
Santa Cruz Engine Room FIooded-1, zoo Pas
 sengers Taken Off

A distress call from the freighter Santa Cruz late Friday resulted in Nevy PBY with a Navy diver and assistants aboard being dispatched from Kodiak Naval Air Station, it was disclosed today by It. Comdr. Howard Solloway, USCGR, Marine Inspector, who was advised by wire received here early Sunday.
 The 7,000-ton freighter Santa Cruz operated by the Alaska Steamship Company, is carrying 1,200 cannsry workers and supplies bound for Bristol Bay. She radioed for as sistance from position at Squaw Harbor, Shumagin Islands, some 250 miles northeast of Dutch Har- Dor. The ship got into difficulty when a chief removed an undersea plate or manhole cover on a con- denser and sea pressure prevented his replacing it or stopping the flow oI water.
 N The ships captain immediately radioed Naval District Headquart- CTS for a diver to effect emer- gency repairs and the PBY took eff in response at approximately 6 o'clock D. m., Friday. but was forced by bad weather to remain overnight at Fort Randall and did not arrive at the ship until early Saturday.
 Within few hours after the ac- cident occurred, the captain was obliged to remove all passengers and announced his intention to beach the vessel. However, later dispatch reported that the Santa Cruz was at anchor in six fathoms of water, with her engine rooms flooded The ship is reported to be in no danger, provided the weather remains calm 4
 A Navy savage vessel, with pumps and gear, is standing by at the Kodiak Operating Base for whatever further assistance the Santa Cruz may require.
 TO PICK UP PASSENGERS
 SEATTLE, June 17.-The 1,200 cannery workers which were taken off the freighter Santa Cruz Satur- day when the vessels engine room was flooded, will be picked up by the freighter Cape Victory and talk en on the Bristol Bay.
 The Alaska Steamship Company reported here last night that the passengers were removed without mishap and the Santa Cruz crew would be able to repair the yes sel so that she could continue without assistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
SHIP TIE-Up INp0RTLAND
 CONTINUING
Maritime Workers Stay Off Jobs Pending SeifIe-
 ment for Checkers

PORTLAND. Ore. June 17.-Only famine relief ships were being loaded in Oregon harbors today as CIO maritime workers stayed off their jobs pending settlement of a dispute called by failure of the National maritime agreement to specifically name a Portland union.
 Ernest Baker, president of the Portland area longshoremen, re- ported all unions affiliated with the Portland Maritime Unity Com mittee had agreed mot to go back to work" until the cargo checkers were satisfied
 He explained the National mari time agreement failed to list the Oregon checkers, but had named California affiliate as receiving a 22-cent an hour increase.
 Russell Ferguson, manager of the Waterfront Employers Association, called the work stoppage a strike and reported employers would meet today to determine what to do re- garding union demand for a written promise to pay raises giv- en California checkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
JEWEL ROBBERY PARTICIPANTS
 TAKEN OVERSEAS

WASHINGTON, June IT. = Col. Jack w. Durant and his WAC cap- tain wife, held in the Kronberg Castle crown jewel case, left by plane today in Army custody for Frankfurt, Germany.
 War Department officials said last week that the couple admitted removing to this country fortune in jewels and relics of the House of Hesse, Germany Royal family. The treasure had been hidden in the basement of the old palace.
 The couple had been held in the Washington area since their arrest in Chicago two weeks ago.
 Col. A. c. Miller of the Provost Marshal,s office said soon after the couples arrest in Chicago, that formal charges against persons in volved in the case would be brought in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
BRANCH OF WNAAF FORMED:
 OFFICERS ELECTED

Mrs. Hazel Hermann was elect ed president of the newly-formed branch of the Women's National Aeronautics Association last week at the Clubs organizational meet ing held in her home.
 Other officers elected were. Sec retary, Mrs. Joe Mclean and Treas urer, Mrs. John Doolin. Eleven members were present at the meet ing.
 The club charter has been placed in formal application with national headquarters anG IS expected to be granted in August, Mrs. Hermann said Officers elected at the re- cent meeting are temporary pend ing receipt of the charter.
 Mrs. Hermann, elected in New Mexico last year to serve as one of the 10 national directors of WNAA during 1946- 1947, explained that the aim of the club is promo tion of aeronautical interest among American women. The group will meet monthly for dinner-meetings and will sponsor talks on all phas- es of aviation and allied subjects.
 Any person who flies her own plane, is interested in flying, or is simply civic minded" and enthu- siastic . ahOllt hrinpjnp avia fion in formation to the attention of the public is eligible to apply for mem eership Each application will be considered by the clubs Board of Directors who will have final vote on all memberships.
 The next meeting will be held July 2. Each member will be asked to take a guest interested in learn ing more details of the club and it's planned work.