davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02

ben Ser. Stuaten 11a6 Der Eide6o-
llotpafei gelfidt, bnnit bort 6ie
Siibner5uht nieoer bergeitellt tperben
fann. Ser Mangel an SarmmaIhi-
men lit in europa 10 eroB, 6aB etne
Wiaion fleiner 5arn1nlaidinen TO-
fort notie iinb.
Aus einem geriht Ser
"nniteb States 2ibeItod 5anitarb
Mifociation", Der bonn Mferbamant
in @aibington peroffentlidt tpur6e.
| lit eriidtlib, bob Sale bon EolItput
5unebmen. Dieie aranfbeit tpiro
bauptlddlib bon 9unoen berbreitet
uno tritt llnter Rinbern unb Roten
auf; Damn unb mann tperben Men-
ihen oapon ergriffen. Die meiIten
Sale tparen in 2ouiiiana, Eeras,
California, Henniplbania uno Ten-
neiiee gu per5eihnen; fait bonIt6nbig
| fret maren Die Staaten Noro-D -Dnfo-
ia, Sii6-D -Dafota, Montana, 8pom.
ing nnb Nebrasfa. Sc Elm San 1puroe
Iaus @aibington, Oregon, sSoabo,
Nebrasfa un6 Colorado gemel6et.
Deinnelota mel6ete MIR 5ipei Sale an.
WiI6fiibe foren beuer
in Bisconiin ourhihnittli9 $14O
pro &opf. Ser Wilhpreis betrug Ies-
ten Wonat burhihnittli1 $2.76 pro
bnnoert Hfun6, bier Gents mebr aIs
i'm sSSanuar 1945. Subfi6ien fon.-
men nidt in 8etraht.
9 lie Hro buftion BON
Ninofleiif errei1te i'm Sanuar tpobI
ibren Sobeprnft. gs miro ongenom-
men, bob Die Hroonftion in ben n1h-
item Wonaten abnimmt, es lei 6enn,
oaB auBergetp0bnlide 9erbGltniiie
eintreten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
Sran 6. S., 81.

Bir tpiiien aus ser gibel, 6aB Ser
Jlu6 Der gltern, ourb gottes 3u.
laiiung, oft tpirflid] in grfiIlung
gebt. 60 nerflu6te g3oe oen Samoan
uno lagte, er iolle Elm 8nedt Der
ane6te ieiner 8riioer iein. 0ieIer
6lnd lit in grfiillllng gesangen, oenn
Die Naffommen &anaans oerlanfen
in @obenoienit BEL 1pel6em Ween-
ld)enopfer unb lln5uht Die Saupt-
roQe ipielten. sic 1purben ipGter BON
ben Slraeliten groBtenteils ausgerot-
tet lno mas BON ibnen iibrigbIieb,
geriet ipater unter Die 9erri6aft Der
Perler, 8rie6en ,,no 8omer. = Ser
bl. ausuitinus er5dblt, oaB gu ieiner
Seit cine 0eutter ibre &inoer, tpelhe
tie beleioigt batten, perfludte uno
Dob bic &inoer in bemielben Mugen.
blide bon einem i6redliden 3ittern
on aaen @lieoern befanen tpuroen
nn6 mebrere Sabre binourh niraen6s
Hube fanoen. ionbern irren6 ourh
perldieoene 2anber ,panberten. gs
gibt nod anbere geiipiele, oab Slut
den nnb 8ertpiinidnnsen in Grill,
lung gegangen iino; aber INNER ipa-
rem oieienigen, an benen bieies ge-
ld)ab, lelbit Die l1rla6e bapon. 8obl
fennt ieoer 8eiipiele. ,pooura oas
bibltId)e 8ort beItatigt tpurbe: Ges
gaters Segen baut ben ainoern
Sauier, Der Weutter Slu6 reiBt Tie
nieoer. Bie Die 8eoba9tr,ng bes
oierten @ebots ben ain6ern ibon seit.
liden Segen bringt, 10 ipiro oft ourh
ben Jlu6 Der gltern (bie M6tbeob-
adtung oes pierten @ebots) 5eitlide
Strafe berabge5ogen. Wenn aber ie-
mano obne begrinoete l1rIade unb
ungeredterpeiie einen Slud ooer Ell
ne Bertpiini6uns allsipridt 10 miro
8ott nidt 5ulaiien, baB Der Stud
S6aoen bringt. 0erielbe fdnt piels
mebr anf Dos Saupt oesienisen 5u-
rid, Der ben Sluh ausgeitoben bot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
: Stride Der fl. IA Mothelfer

Cine anbere Sen Ia I'll. Notbelfern
gemeibte Stride befinoet iih in BAL
timore, Mo. Dielelbe purbe bon ein-
geipanoerten 8apern gegriinoet. 9ie
llnter oem Namen uSonrteen SoIp
@tartprs" befant1te Stride befinoet
iid) an Siio-Wount in6 2ombaro-
Str. @llen 2eiern, nelhe Die 6reunb.
lidfeit batten, llniere 4nfrage gu be-
anttporten, beiten Sanf!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
Sran @m. 6. Ct, Minn. :

Sbre Infrage lit tpieoerbolt an oie,
Ier Stelle beont1portet 1poroen. ssf
9ln6etraft Ser gegentpGrtigen 3uf
ferfnappbeit oiirfte cine @ieberbo.
lung 1tno genaue glntpeilung pieIer
Seierinnen tpilfommen iein.
Gin el1tes grlatrtittel fir 3ufe,
| lit Sonig, Der au6 anitelle bon Sirut
ge6raudt nerben fann, uno stpa1
beim Baden bon 8fannfu6en nnf
8affeln, an6 BEL Ser 3ubereitlne
bon &abmeis GSce Greom"). 8enu
man Sonig gum Baden benuten min,
braude man anItene BON elmer Saile
3uder brei giertel Saiie Sonig, oenn
Sonig lit iiiBer als 3uder.
I'm anoere 8adperfe 5u MAIDEN,
! 3. g. Sonig-Ipfelipeiie, gebrauhe
man folgenbes Ge5ept:
Sier Sailen feingeidnittene Mep.
fel, cine Siertel Saiie 3uder, einer
GBloffel 3itroneniaft (u2enon
Suice"), cine balbe Saiie Sonig, eine
balbe Salie Mebl, cine piertel Saile
braunen 3uder, eine 8riie Sal5, Ell
ne piertel Saiie Butter ooer 9flan-
5enfett, cine biertel Saile feinsemab-
lene Niiiie nod 8elieben.
Die @pfell6nitten in cine fla6e
gadform fiillen, 6antit oer 8ooen
gut beoedt miro. 3uder uno 3itrone
oariiber geben uno ben &onig iiber
oas gan5e gieBen. Sn elmer S9iiiiel
Mebl, braunen 3uder uno Sal5 per-
mii6en, Die Butter nit ben Singer
ipisen leidt bineinreiben, tpie bei
Streuiel, 10 oab feline &riimel ent-
iteben; bieie iiber oie Iepfel Itreuen
nno ben SUDDEN breiBig Biz pier5ig
Winuten BEL mittlerer Site ausbaf-
Ten. Warm ierbieren, nit &nbn unb,
menn erlpiinidt Den geriebenen Niii
ien.
ginen idmadbaften Sonisfu6en
fann man folgenoermaBen BADEN
Wean erbitt auiammen cine baIbe
Saiie 3uder uno elm Grittel 8funo
Sonig, laBt es foden, Bis es einen
fur5en 5aoen 5iebt, uno sieBt iiber
lieben ldaun1ig abgeriibrte gieelb.
Wean idlagt bas gun5e 10 Iange, bis
es falt uno bif lit. 9ann gibt man
langlam elm babies Bfun6 geliebtes
Weebl binein, einen Seeloffel 8anilla
nno Die iteif geidIasenen gitpeiB. Ser
Seig miro in 5luei NIT @a1spopier
ausgelesten Sormen ausgebafen BEL
mabiser Sise. Na6 8elieben nit
Gnitaro ooer Sruf)tfonfiture gefiint.
Gin gutes Sonigbrot IGBt iif allo
5uberelten: Seds Suiien Wfebl, BRET
llnsen 8ienenbonig, bret nno ein-
orittel lln5e 3uder, elm 81, cine EaI-
ie Wfild, cine Weiieripite Sala, eben=
iopiel 3imt, Elm Geeloffel seltoBenes
Mnispulper, Die abgeriebene Shale
elmer 3itrone (r2emon") uno einen
balben Seel0ffel 8adpuIper. Ser
3nder miro nit Ser Mild erp1rmt,
Biz er aufseloit lit, Damn bonn Geuer
ge,lommen uno nit Dem Sonig uno
ben @epiir5en, Elm 1penig bon Dem
WfeH nno oem 81 perriibrt. @enn Der
Seig ausgefiiblt lit, riibrt man oas
NIT Dem 8adpulper geiiebte Mebl
bine!n, itreid)t i'm auf elm eingefet-
tetes, nit Webl beltreutes ander-
bleh nno badt i'm bel idpn1er Sit
5e cine balbe Bis breipiertel Stun6e.
Iortreffli6 ihmedt Ser SUDDEN, ,penn
man oiinne Sdeiben bobon idneioet
nnb nit Butter beltreid)t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02

einparteiliden Neihs ngslpnbien SIT
lerS Die Elm 81 bem nn6ern. @ie Sit
Ter bat and 5taIin Die Sdulo beg
Beltfrieges nuf ben &apitalismus
geDal5t. @ie Sitler iei,leraeit riiitet
Sopiet- t-@nB1ano gegen aIle dubern
Seinoe. gs oebnt ieinen ,2ebens-
raum' INNER tpeiter aus nit MuBer.
o6tlaiiung iegIider golferredte 1lno
trob aller abntahungen."
Sm iopietruiiiiden aodbub ftebt:
vWean 1linmt!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
Gb. &C., N. 8.

Cine ausge5eidnete sSoee! @en,
ieoer 2eier einem Sreuno ODER Nad-
bar ietne 3eitl1ng nod Dem @ebroud)
our gerfiigung Itelen 1piirbe, ,p1re
oas elm 9eitrag our 8erbreituns Der
fatboliI6en Rreiie unb tpiirbe nidt
ielten neue Seier fir Elm fatboliides
8latt gelpinnen belfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
: @n,. st., Midj. :

Die @eidtpin6igfeit bes 2id)tes
betrdgt $4,000 Gilometer in Ser
Sefnnoe. (Die aitronomii9en MaBe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
MuAkuA@
&on Grpf. S. 90. 9abren
8eoaftenr bes ,8aiienfreunb'
.@. @., Mfinn. :

w. vs., Winn.
Die Oucca-Balme ooer 2ilienpal-
me geoelbt in irgenoeinen 8ooen, in
SonnenIdein ober S6atten. gs iii
einfader, bic Bflan5e our9 @ur5el-
teilung ols onrd Samen gu bermeb-
rem, tpos om beiten i'm 5riibiabr ee=
id)iebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
MUSTER Sod Sefi,,essa Msst,-Pra, r..

FORNrS HEIL-OEI. IINIMENT - anti.
septisch--bringt schnelle Linderuns Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen. muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei.
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau.
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORNI'S MACoLo-a alkalisch - l;nd.r+
gewisse vorubergehende Magenstoruneen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauunps sto run
gen, hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an Siure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

the State of Arizona for the adop-
tion thereof
Section
Whereas. the protection of the
peace and public safety requires
the early operation of this ordi-
nance such an emergency is hereby
declared to exist as will exempt
this ordinance from any petition
or referendum. and it is therefore
declared TO be an emergency meas
ure and shall take effect upon its
passage in the manner provided by
law.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the
Common Council of the Town of
Coolidge this 11th day of March,
1916.
c. w. LEWIS.
(Seal Mayor
ATTEST: A. u. TYLER,
Town Clerk
lst publication March Is. 1916.
Last publication April 5th. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
OF VOTERS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that at special meeting held Feb
ruary 81, 1916, the Common Council
of the Town of Coolidge adopted
Resolution requiring that all per-
sons desiring to vote in the cleo
tion to be held on Monday, the 9th
day of May, 1916, for the purpose of
electing a Common Council of the
Town of Coolidge. may register
for such purpose with the Town
Clerk of the Town of Coolidge, in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
"BUSINESS DISTRICTS

Within any Business District"
any lawful business shall be permit
ted except as hereinafter noted: No
building or structure shall be erect
ed which is intended or designed to
be used in whole or in part for any
of the following purposes: Auto
Courts, Automobile Tourist Camps,
Auto Trailer Courts Except that
Motor Hotels or Bungalow Courts
may be constructed within any
cost of constructing each individual
unit thereof equals or exceeds One
Thousand (s1,000.00), Dollars, tan
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Section
INTERPRETATION
AND PURPOSE

In their Interpretation and appli-
cation. the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall be held TO be minimum
requirements adopted for the pro-
motion OF comprehensive plan
and design 10 lessen congestion in
the streets. 10 secure safety from
fire. panic or other dangers: to
promote the health. safety. morals
or general welfare: TO provide ade-
quate light and air: TO prevent the
over-crowding OF land: to avoid
undue concentration OF population;
TO facilitate the adequate provision
OF transportation, water. sewerage.
schools. parks and other require
ments II is not intended by this
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Children's Church
Is Conducted By
Church OF God

Trinity Assembly Of God Church
on the corner OF Harding Avenue
and Fourth Street is conducting a
Children's Church each Saturday
afternoon from two 10 four O'Clock.
according TO announcement Of the
Reverend Lima O'Donnell. pastor
Bible lessons are given by compe-
tent teachers.
Mrs. l.. Shackelford is president
Of the group and Is an excellent
Photograph teacher. according 10
Rev oDonnell- Miss Clara Camp
bell teaches singing. Other teach
ers and leaders are well qualified
for their work and II is hoped
that many Coolidge children will
attend the classes. which are plan
ned 10 continue indefinitely. Rev.
oTDonnell says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

his office located on Main Street
in said town. during the period be-
ginning March the 27th, 1916, and
ending May 16. 1916. and that any
person not so registering will be
precluded from voting at said cleo
tion.
Dated at Coolidge. Arizona, this
9th day OF February, 1916.
c. w. LEWIS,
Mayor
Attest: A. d. TYLER,
(Seal Town Clerk.
LIST pub. Mar /, 1916.
Last pub. Mar. %, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
ORDINANCE No. i2

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF REGULATING AND
RESTRICTING THE LOCATION
USE AND EXTENT OF BUILD
ING AND STRUCTURES AND
LAND FOR TRADE. INDUSTRY.
RESIDENCE AND OTHER PUR-
POSES. AND FOR SUCH PUR-
POSES DIVIDING THE CITY
INTO DISTRICTS: PROVIDING
PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA
TIoS or THE PROVISIONS
THEREOF AND PROVIDING
FOR THE ENFORCE ENT
THEREOF: AND PROVIDING
FOR AMENDMENTS.
WHEREAS. II has been found
necessary for the welfare OF the
Town OF Coolidge that a Zoning
Ordinance should be enacted: and.
WHEREAS. by authority confer
red by the laws of the State OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

Arizona. the Town OF Coolidge is
authorized and enjoined TO enact
such an ordinance:
NOW THEREFORE. BE 1T OR
DAINED BY THE COM MON
COUNCIL or THE TOWN OF
COOLIDGE. as follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

conflict between any previous la
or ordinance. rule or regulation
which might otherwise affect sue
structure or use. the provisions q
this ordinance shall control
Section .
DISTRICTS
tal For the purpose OF this ord
nance. the Town OF Coolidge
here by divided into.
ca Residential Districts.
t2l Business Districts.
(bi Boundaries and Areas. TIL
boundaries and areas OF these dis
tricts are hereby established a
follows.
Gl Residential districts shall in
clude all those areas not herein
after specifically designated a
Business Districts.
ca The following described Lots
and parcels OF ground ar
hereby specifically designated a
Business Districts within the Tow
og Coolidge:
North Coolidge Addition
Lots . to u. both inclusive. in
Block 81: Lots 9 TO IL. both in
elusive IN Block 81 Lots 9 10
IA. both inclusive. in Block 20:
Lots 9 to Il. both inclusive. in
Block IL: Lots 20 Il. both in
elusive. in Block y: Lots 10
Is. both inclusive. in Block 5:
Lots 2 TO IL. both inclusive. In
Block 4 Lots TO 6. both IN
elusive. in Block 2: Lots / to 6.
both inclusive. IN Block :. all
OF Block and all OF Block s:
Jones Addition
Lots l.. =. 3. p. %. and "a In
Block 2S; Lots !. 2. 3. p. %.
"a in Block %; Lots /. ?. 3. and
Lots l3 through "a. both inclu-
sive. in Block 26: Lots TO 12
both inclusive. and Lots %, %.
and "a. in Block 25: Lots /, TO
-. both inclusive. IN Block IS:
Lots I. .. 3. %. %. and "a. in
Block "a: Lots /. .. 3, and 13 TO
-. both inclusive. in Block %;
Lots ]. .. 3. %, 23, and "a. in
Block 23: Lots l3 TO "a. both
Inclusive. in Block 81:
Coolidge Townsite Amended
All OF Blocks /, 2. 3. 1. 3. 6. Z.
A. b. c ID. +. F. and G.: Lots
and 10 in Block Il. Lots 3 and
10 in Block -: Lots TO is.
both inclusive. in Block II: All
OF Blocks s. .. 10 and IL:
West Coolidge Addition
Lots /. 2. 3, %. 2S. and "a, in
Block /; Lots /. 2. 3. %. %. and
"a. in Block ?; Lots l. .. 3, %,
%. and -, in Block 3: Lots /,
?. 3, %. %, and "a, in Block 4;
Lots /. 2. 3, %. %. and "a. in
Block 5;
The East 40 IT. of the So of
the SEA of the SEA Of Sec
ton p. Township 5S, Range
Sc;
Baughns Townsite of Coolidge
All of Block 13, and the Sla of
Block IA;
Seagoe's Addition
The NJ OF Block /; Lots l to
is, both inclusive, in Block 2;
the Nla of Block 3, and Lots 2,
4. and 6 in Block 3. Lots l, 3,
and 5 in Block 4 and Lots 13,
Is, and II in Block 8;
seagoe's Second Addition to
Coolidge
The Nl2 of Block l; NJ of
Block 2; and Lots %, %, and
"a of Block 2; a
Seagoe's Third Addition to
Coolidge
Lots /. ?, 3. 20, 81, and %, in
Block 2;
Seagoe's Fourth Addition to
Coolidge
Lots l. ?. 3, 20, 21. and %, of
Block .;
Allen Addition to Coolidge
Lots to 6, both inclusive, in
Block 1; and Lots l TO 6, both
inclusive. in Block 2.
Section 8
GENERAL PROVISIONS
OF BUILDINGS AND USES
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

OMr. and Mrs. J. c. Jayne returned
Friday from Tombstone. where they
spent a week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

ordinance 10 repeal, abrogate. an
nul or IN any way impair or inter
fere with any existing provision OF
law or ordinance. or any rules.
regulations or permits previously
adopted, except that any structures
or uses OF land or buildings COM
menced after the enactment OF this
ordinance shall be subject TO its
provisions. and where there is a
conflict between any previous law
or ordinance. rule or regulation.
which might otherwise affect such
structure or use. the provisions OF
this ordinance shall control
Evening star., 1946-05-05

New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church here, and former Senator
George Wharton Pepper, national
campaign chairman Of the Wash
ington Cathedral National Building
Fund.
The national committee recently
announced a goal Of 5000 900 had
been set for the current campaign.
Objectives of the drive are funds
for completion of the Patriots
Transept and of the five bays Of
the Nave. The Districts quota has
been placed at $375, 900.
The dinner will be the first Of a
series to be held throughout the
country as the building fund drive
continues. The District fund chair
man Is l.. Corrin Strong, who will
address campaign workers in
preparation for the solicitation be-
ginning Friday.
A technicolor moving picture,
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Exhibit Launches Observance
Of Home Demonstration Week

An extensive picture-panel ex-
hibit, telling the story of home dem
onstration work in rural commlfni-
ties and on farms and about the
women participating in them,
opened today in the patio Of the
Administrative Building, Agricul-
ture Department, and will continue
through next Sunday to commence
rate National Home Demonstration
Week.
A speech by Agriculture Secretary
Anderson at luncheon at noon to-
morrow at the Mayflower Hotel will
high light the national observance.
Speaking on the same program will
be four home demonstration club
members, Mrs. Homer j. Remsberg
Of Middletown, Md; Mrs. A. B.
Engleman. Fredericks Hall, Va;
Mrs. S. S. Studebaker, Tipp City,
Ohio, and Mrs. William Hamilton,
Somerville, N. j.
Products to Be Displayed.
The panels on exhibit, each meas
uring 80 by 40 inches, depict the
progress made in applying science to
homemaking and will stress such
activities as food production and
preservation, interior and exterior
home improvement, community ac-
tivities, clothing, financial planning
handicrafts, parent education and
child care, nutrition and home
grounds improvement.
Displays Of articles and products
supplied by rural women participat-
| ing in the home demonstration pro-
gram will complement the panels
Similar panel exhibits will be shown
in many other communities through
out the Nation.
About 3,500,000 women are esti-
mated to have participated indirectly
in the national project, which the
Agriculture Department describes as
one of the largest on-the-job edu-
cation programs in the Nation.
Staff Of 5000 Agents.
Jointly conducted by the Agricul-
ture Department and the 81 land
grant colleges in the 48 States
Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, the
program is directly concerned with
cooperative extension work in agri-
culture and home economics. Ap-
proximately 5000 county home dem
onstration agents guide the project
They are assisted by 100000 rural
women serving as unpaid volunteer
leaders. whose special skills have
been developed through extension
leadership-training short courses
and workshops.
During the week activities will
stress rehabilitation of war-wrecked
| families abroad as well as the
| achievements of more than 80 years
of home demonstration work in i'm
Evening star., 1946-05-05
District 10 Begin Drive
For Cathedral Fund
Al Dinner Thursday

The District will begin its par
ticipation in the 1946 national drive
for funds to complete two portions
Of the unfinished Washington Ca
thedral, at dinner at, 7:30 pm.
Thursday in the Mayflower Hotel.
The affair will be held under the
joint auspices of the Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop of Washington, and
the Washington Cathedral Chapter.
Speakers will include Bishop Dun,
the Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor
Of st. Nicholas Collegiate Church
of New York, and former minister of
Evening star., 1946-05-05

proving American homes and COM
munity life.
Ofdcial tours, meetings, news
stories" and radio broadcasts over
national networks will publicize the
work accomplished In the home
demonstration field during the
weeks observance.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

"The Cathedral Of the Future" will
be shown.
Cost Of completing the Cathe-
dral, a recent announcement stated,
will be $13,300,000. Included in this
estimate, in addition to the Patriots
Evening star., 1946-05-05

LOS ANGELES-ONE WAY TO TAKE BATH-A water depart
ment empoye tried vain to shut of water erpng
in downtown Los delivery truck had knocked
over hydant The mishap tied up traffic already by
strike OF reetcar operators before
the water turned off. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Transept and the five bays Of tn
Nave, are the Central Tower and
the West Facade and Towers. Tho
sum also provides for the necessary
endowment amounting to Is per
cent Of the construction cost.
Evening star., 1946-12-16

Court will stand throughout the
years as one Of the classics Of Amer
|icari oratory. doubt II an abler
speech was ever made in the Sen
ate. The Nation has lost one OF Its
ablest and foremost statesmen"
Others thus paid tribute:
Controller General Lindsay G..
Warren, q North Carolinian: Il am
saddened over the passing Of Sen
ator Bailey. We have been close
friends for many years. He was one
Of the great brains Of the Senate
in the last SO years. A man Of deep
convictions and courage, he never
cared for the popular side when he
was convinced his views were right.
o. Max Gardner, Undersecretary
Of the Treasury and Ambassador
Designate to Great Britain, formerly
OF Shelby, N. c.: THE State and
Nation have lost great citizen"
Undersecretary Of War Royal,
formerly Of Goldsboro, N. c.: Sen
ator Bailey served his State and his
Nation ably and effectively during
the most trying domestic and inter-
national period Of our modern his
tory.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Builders
Continued From First Page.)

units, as stressed by President Tru-
man, may be made at the next regu-
lar meeting Of the home builders
scheduled for next month.
Ernest F. Henry, executive direc-
tor of the Home Builders Associa-
ton, declared there was mo ques-
ton" of 1947 being the biggest year
In building since 1912.
He said there should be enough
building materials next year, but
that builders Of homes will have te
compete on an increasing scale with
contractors engaged in nonresiden.
tial projects.
May Avoid Luxury Homes.
Builders generally expressed doubts
there would be any extensive build
ing Of luxury-type homes, as
charged by proponents of the
Wyatt program.
Homes selling for more than s2o,-
600 just do not attract many Gus
toners, one builder pointed out.
One builder told of plans for put
ting up a very limited number OF
homes to sell between $4,000 and
1000, while another said he would
go ahead on q small scale with
projects for homes to sell between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The great bulk of construction
however, will be below SIS, 200, &C.
cording to the industry's present
plans.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
John [. Lewis Bronded
'Reoctionory' by Reds
BY the Assoeiofsd Pres.

MOSCOW, Dec. 16.-New Times,
the Russian foreign policy journal,
called John L. Lewis a reaction
ary" today in assessing his decision
to end the coal strike in the United
States after q Federal Court held
him in contempt.
Events of recent days connected
with the miners strike are very in
dicative Of the present situation in
the United States" the article said
"As regards John Lewis, his role In
these events confirms once more the
opinion developed among progress
sive circles in America that he is {
reactionary trade union leader whit
once parted with the CIO owing tt
the CLOS support Of Roosevelt.
policies"
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Admiral Fairfield Rites
AT +. Myer Tomorrow

Funeral services for Vice Admiral
Arthur Philip Fairfield, U. s. N, re-
tired, former assistant chief Of naval
operations, will be held at pm. to-
morrow at the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial, with military honors, viii be
in Arlington Cemetery.
The 69-year-old admiral died Sat
urday at the Bethesda Naval Med
ical Center from a heart ailment ag-
gravated by pneumonia. He had
been i'll since November n.
Admiral Fairfield, who lived at
24O0 Sixteenth street NV, served
several tours Of duty here and dur
ing the war was an adviser with the
Maritime Commission.
A graduate of the Naval Academy.
he saw extensive convoy duty in the
Atlantic In World War I. He wa.
assistant chief Of naval operations
from 1899 to 1941.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nancy Duval Fairfield, and a brother,
George A. Fairfield Of Mineola, Long
Island.