davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Continued From First Page.)

reached the 1-foot line and, on a
second try. he bent the West Point
line for touchdown.
In came Roger Drew of Kenil-
worth, ILL.,, who with Bobby Horne
of Plainview, Texas, holding, kicked
the first of the days half dozen per-
feet placements. 1t was Navy 7,
Army 0.
Throughout the rest of the first
period it was all Navy.
Rawers got off a poor punt that
sailed out on Army's 80 and put the
Black Knights in hole. They re-
covered the ball and kicked again
TO Navy's Al and the Midshipmen
went touchdown hunting again
marching to Army's 13 as the quarter
ended.
Navy Is Thrown Back.
Baysinger tried third-down pass
but was thrown back 6 yards. On
fourth down he was hurled back Il
more yards and the threat was
killed.
After an exchange of punts, Army
finally showed the ability that en-
abled the knights to sweep over nine
opponents in 1948 and rank as the
country's No. team.
A Navy punt went out on Army's
As and the display Of power that
followed was aweSome.
Winfield Scott and Hal Schultz
ran to Navy's AZ. A 5-yard penalty
against Navy helped and Arncld
Galiffa, who completed only three
Of 10 passes, hit End Dave Parrish
with a beauty. Parish moving all the
way to Navy's 13.
Rudy Cosentino, third string
Army fullback, bucked to Navy's Z
and then Schultz, an 18-year-old
from Huntington, Ind, who has
played little all year, shot across
from six yards out with second quar-
ter only five minutes and As seconds
old. Bobby Vinson held for Capt
Bill Yeoman as the crack center
booted the placement to tie the score
at TT.
Six minutes and so second later
Army had struck again.
Where the Cadets previously had
gone 55 yards in six plays to tie the
score. they went 54 yards after re-
ceiving Navy punt, scoring in only
four plays.
Army Loses Chance.
Scott, Washington, D. c. prod
uct, ran five. Schultz picked up IL.
Galiffa passed to Parrish, who was
tackled on the Tars' 3. Cosentino
crashed across. Yeoman again kick
ed a perfect placement to send the
teams to their dressing rooms at
half time with the score board
showing Army IA, Navy 7.
Army blew a scoring opportunity
in the third period after Bill Kel-
lunn, a good end, blocked punt by
Baysinger and Army took the ball
on Navy's 36.
The Cadets moved down to the
Middies 10, but pass by Galiffa
was dropped by John Trent, an
other end, and fourth-down aerial
by Galiffa, again intended for
Trent. fell uncaught in the end zone.
Now the Middies roared back.
They went 81 yards to tie the
score.
Starting from the 10. Baysinger
began passing to Harrison Frasier,
end from Silver Spring, Md, and to
Elvis Purvis, a new back. They
moved to the A and then Irving
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Georgia Bags Southeast Crown
In27-73 Defeat of Georgia Tech
Fierce Bulldogs Mar jackets Fine Record
For Defense to Earn Orange Bowl Spot

the game. Dinky Bowen kicked the
point.
The fourth touchdown was thrill
Ter. Bulldog Ken Mccall returned
a Tech kick SO yards for the score
and Geri kicked his seth point of
the year.
The best work, by Tech was mid
way the last quarter. The Jackets
drove 81 yards and Bowen capped
the drive with an end run for the
touchdown.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Rowing Coach Hoines Dies

ATTLEBORO, Mass, Nov. II P)
William Haines, 80. former crew
coach at Harvard and Massachusetts
Tech, died today at Sturdy Memo
rial HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

(Lineups on Page B-3)
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Grid Results

LOCAL AND NEARBY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22

Christmas plum pudding and cof- fee. Before the close of the eve ming, gifts exchanged hy secret sisters" ,.were distributed by Mrs. Hermann with the aid of Jeanne Renshaw and Frances Paul.
 Jan Hodgman was in charge of party arrangements, assisted by various members of the new fall pledge class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT

The best present ever" was the way Mrs. William Jones described the surprise Christmas visit of her two sons, Pfc. Bill Jones, Jr., and Pfc Dewey Jones, who arrived yes terday from Anchorage via an Ar my plane. The two young men, who have been stationed on Adak, will spend a 15-day furlough with their parents in Juneau Both brothers are with the Audit Agency at Adak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
OREGON MINIMUM WAGE

Oregon has revised it's 1941 wage order for the manufacturing in- dustry. The order, which went into effect in October, set a 65-cent minimum hourly rate for all wo- men and minors in manufacturing establishments, and eliminated learner rates. The earlier order established a 35-cent hourly rate for experienced workers, and 25- ard 30-cent rates for learners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
BETA SIGMA PHYS
 CHRISTMAS PARTY;
 PLUM PUDDING, GIFTS

Following a short business meet ing Tuesday night, Delta Chap ter of Beta Sigma Phi held its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, International Honorary Member of the sorority. Games were arranged and directed by Lane Rolf, with prizes going to Ruth Sherren and Ruth Haley
 Holiday decorations keynoted the refreshment table, where Dorothy Farrell and Verla Houston served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
REDONDO BRINGS FREIGHT

The Redondo, with barge in tow, docked here yesterday after noon from Seattle with more than 265 tons of groceries and general cargo for Juneau merchants.
 The craft, skippered by L. H. Clark, stopped at Petersburg en- route and will put in at Tenakee before returning to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
CITY OF JUNEAU

Will clear snow off of Main, Seward and Franklin Streets as far down as City Cafe. Work will start at 6 p. m. All car owners are requested to KEEP their cars
 off these streets. ,73 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
NO PRAYER MEETING
 AT MEMORIAL CHURCH

Due to the program rehearsal at ' o'clock this evening at the Mem orial Church, the regular prayer meeting will be cancelled this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
VFW TO MEET

Veterans of Foreign Wars, Taku Post 5559, will meet tomorrow night at o'clock at the Jeep Cub.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22

FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
 Cocktail CT fry, at Sanitary Meat Market, Phone 49. "A 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
ELKS ATTENTION

Regular Meeting tonight, im- portant business and motion pie lure will be shown. 73 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
ELKS ATTENTION

Regular Meeting tonight, im- pcrtant business and motion pie ture will be shown. 73 It
Evening star., 1948-03-03

French cuffed white Surroh royon sotin
blouse with action back, convertible
neckIine mock pearl buttons.
Sizes 80 to 38. A Je|Ieff
exclusive HE AZ
Not S6o5, but ------ O.1O
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08
Lindern Sic
Muskul0se Rheumatische
Neuralgische
Schnerzen
init
forni's He'll Del Linimenf

Viels empfindliche Muskelschmerxen
Won einfachem Rheumatismus, Neuri.
tis, muskul0sen RGckenschmerzen
Kopfsehmerzen, Verrenkungen,
Schwellungen und Quetschungen kSn.
mem Won aussen durch einiaches Elm.
reiben init FOrni's Heil-Oel gelindert
werden. Dieses ausgezeichnete -Lini.
ment arbeitet schnell, den Blutxufluss
in die verletzten, wunden, schmerzen-
den Cewebe zu beschleunigen. Die
Schmerzen lassen mach, SO vie die
Natur arbeitet, normales, aktives Mus
kel.Wohlbehagen wieder herzustellen,
Versuchen Sic es an sich selbst,
wie Tausende andere seit iiber 50
Jahren getan haben. Senden Sic noch
heute $l.00 fur zwei regulare 81
Unzen Flaschen Forni's Heii-Oel,
unter unserer ausdrIcklichen Caran-
tie Won Zufriedenheit oder Ihr Geld
zurick. Sic werden den Tag segnen,
an dem Sic es getan haben.
DR.. PETER FAHRNEY & SONS co.
Dept. 16-40A
2sol Washinqson Blvd. Chicago IL. nl
ass StunIsY ST. Winnipeg. Mem. Com.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08

@as immer fommen mag, mir ite=
ben aae in @ottes Sanb: Sbnt gegen-
iiber iinb mir 10 btlflos, aber aud 10
beidiist tpie sic Neniden i'm aon5ens
trationslager, Die iid Sbm gan5 bin
gaben. Sarum ioge i6 Ben Sreunoen
briiben INNER tpie6er: Soltet aus!
8ott lebt nod! Sein Sag fpn1nt -
tpie er iiber sic gtasis fom uno beute
iiber Die SIde6en 1tn6 Bo1en fomnt.
9ie Sreunoe in amerifa aber bite
ih: Selfet tpetter. Selfet io1peit es nur
menI6enmoglid lit. gsur ourd Die
2iebe merben mir oen 8olIdetpismus
oriiben uno bier in @merifn aufbol=
ten ltnb innerlid3 iiber1pinoen. Man
fann bas nttt tun NIT 8affen uno
nift nit Collars, nur 6urh eine lt1r-
fere SSoee, ourf) lebenoiges G6riIten=
tum, uno &ern 11no 8elen oes Gbris
itentumS lit oie 2iebe. 9orl1m bite
i'd INNER pieoer: Selfet Sen 9riioern
uno G6peitern GbrtIti.
u9ie &oie 1pelft, 8latt iinft Inn 8latt,
ser sl6eno loIft oas 2tft;
@as bliibt uno 9liibt Elm gnoe bat, -
aber Die 2iebe niht!
8ebt olle5 bin, gebt aaes fort, emit
INIT audi oein 8elid)t.
Stumm miro bas 2ieo, milo miro oos
gSort, - aber Sic Siebe niobt."
{. RoBler)
@otteS Segen 1lno berolide 8riiBe
aaen Srelnoen!
@m manuel s. Getd] n
Berger, 8lencroB, S.=0nf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08

mundmal cine @efabr fir ben Hrie.
tier, mas iidb nber iebr ielten berbee.
reno aiistpirfte, tpenn Ser YrieIter
allmdblib gum Bauer tplroe. 8on
Der tpiiienidaftlif)en Sobe ianf er
tppbl berab, aber oies betpirfte feinen
@bbrub in ieinem ieeliorgerilhen
8irfen. Sn ieiner 8olfsperbunoenbeit
muroe er Der Batter ieiner ganaen 8e-
meinoe. sseoe -6reuoe unb iebes 2eib
ielner 8farrfinber mar ibm tpoblbe-
fannt uno fano in ieinem Sersen reg
Ite Inteilndbme. Der ltngarn-Deut.
ide eire NIT ieoer Grage, tpelde iib
aus Dem olltdgliden 2eben ereab,
gum Bfarrer, gan5 eleid, oh es iid
Inn cine He6tsfraee ODER ipirti6aft-
lide ober INN ionitige Sraeen ban-
bette. Der Bfarrer tpar Iein ituoierter
Sreunb unb r1uBte iiberan 8ei6eib
piiien. gu einem anberer Snteaieen5-
Ter be5iebungsmeiie slfaoemifer Der
0orfgemeinoe bate er i6on oesbalb
meniger 8ertrnaen, neil oteler aus
bem Magparentum fam ooer bieIem
nGber itanb. gie @ertrautbeit unb
8erbunoenbeit NIT Sem 8rielter iudt
Ser l1ngarn=G Ge,ltlde aud beute nod.
gr erldIieBt itd leid)t. gr bat nidt
iofort ieine leelii6en Hrobleme, ober
CT bat ,n5dblige 5ragen aus Dem @u-
~aesleben. @enn er beralih tparme
;7reunoidaft erfdbrt, eebt ibm oas
ier5 nuf uno germ il.bt ct SroIt unb
ss,ilfe beim HrieIter. .
@ines muB if nod erlpdbnen. Sn
ben lesten Ssabren mar in Der feel
ioreliben Mrbeit eine eroBe S6tpie-
rigfeit, oer Spradenipe6iel, eingetre=
ten. Die magparilierenOe Senben5'
Duroe intrner grOBer. @enn au6 Die
Stride bic ein5rge mar, Die i'm alIee-
meinen oas 9elltihtum au erbalten
tradtete, 10 bat oob man6er 8farrer
aamabli6 in 8reoigt uno &eligions-
unterridt Die Stoatsipra6e einge-
fiibrt. Yraftii6e 8riinbe betpogen i'm
oasu. 9ie Sugeno ging in oie StGote
6ur arbeit, in oen Gienlt, Inn bas
nottpenoige 8elo Sur 5amiliengriin.
Dung au ertperben. Die Stdote tporen
I6on ole maspariid. 9omit nun Die
iungen 2eute bequemer ibren religios;
ien Hflihten, gan5 belonbersr Der
Siterpflidt nahfommen, bat manber
Hfarrer oen 8eidt= unb &omnunion-
ltnterriht in ,nagbariiher Sprade ge-
balten. 3ieie Hebnung lit ti6t aufs
gegangerb ionoern baraus nur cine
S6iDierigfeit entitanoen, neil bieie
Generation nun in Geutlhlano erit
wieoer oeutid beidlten lernen muB.
SIM ollsetneinen fam man iager,
Die llnearn=Gelltiden baben ettpas
gSaibes in ibrem religiolen 2eben, et-
mas ain6libes. gs ,par cine 8efiir6=
tung, .ob Der ungarn=9eutlbe in iei=
mem @lauben Ser @efabr Ser 9ias
ipora getpnbien lit. @roBe Ingriffs<
Hidden bietet gang beionoers bie SUI
genb. aud naf einem Sabr bes Sier-
ieins fann man feItiteDen, baB bie
8la1bensfraft ntft geringer ge1por-
ben lit. Die &eligion Ser ungarn.
0elltiden bot ettpas fernbaft Star-
fes.Yi Tie lit oie ein6ise &raft, tpel6e
lie audi iiber bas 9egentpartise tra,l-
rise Shidial bil11uesbringen miro. Il
8Br. 80. g re g Ter in ,gbriit ,nsI
tertpesS CMiin6en). ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08
Brief an Trrunnr
2iebe sSreunbe!

2iebe Sreunbe!
@enn man nad Dem Sallfl6ein ins
@reiienalter eingetreten tit uno es
tagli6 mebr am S6ninoen Ser &raft
empfinoet, oaB es 10 it, bat man Elm
gepiiies 9fedt uuf bie loquacitas se-
Mills, bie @eipra6igfeit Ser Greiie
SO pia id einmal nidt iiber Bolitif
uno eberne @r1noiase idreiben, ion-
bern ettpas plauoern, als tpdren mir
beiianumen in elmer Stube in Ser
Hrdrie.
ltnlGngit ihrieb mir cine Iiebe
Sreunoin Elm 8ort bon q. so. 2iitt.
Dis: .Niemanb ipiirt am @beno ces
2ebens bas Mueiniein Ie iebr ipie ser
fatbol,ibe Hrieiter. Gr, ser scitlebens
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08
SictOr 8pllanes - Retu Dprf. se

einigen Sueen tpeilt Sr. 8iotor Col
lanes aus Sonbon il. Seem Dorf. @r
lit nift nur Ser Wann, ser om letoen-
ifuftlidIten uno erfolgrei6Iten fir
Sic Sinoerung Ser oeuti6en geot ein-
tritt, ionOern er lit audi Elm 8obn=
BREEDER, Elm Gortdmpfer ser 9euti6-
lano=Silfe, ser als @rIter ben WtIt
bntte, oas eroBe gleno in Sen beies-
ten @ebieten 9eutidlanbs 5u i6iloern
unb Ser Ourf ieine Sablreiden 3u-
ldriften an oie 2onooner ,Simes', oen
,gtardeIter Guardian, oen ,Sbieroer'
uno piele anoere englilhe 3eitungen
oie 0ffentlife Wteinung gruuoleeeno
geinoert bot.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Let Us Pause To Give Thanks

More than three hundred years ago pilgrim colony
came out of winter of suffering and privation tiny
band of men, women and children who braved new
thanks"
Nearly century and half later man named George
Washington turned to nation born out of crucble OF
pain and sacrifice to say: 'Let give thanks"
Seventy-five years later, man named Abraham LIN
coin out of long night in which people and its
destiny caught in valley of crisis And he too chose
a day in November for day of thanksgiving
Today we look out on our world and somewhere per-
haps voice, weared by burdens whispers: What have
l for which to give thanks 2"
"What thanks shall give?" asks grayhared man OF
70 who faces old age which should be sunset of tran
guilty but instead nightmare of want and privaton
For what shall give thanks? For life itself In cool
November twilight a woman, Ernestine Schumann-Helnk
looked back rs years-years burdened by sorrows And
yet she able say To live to be thankful to know
night and day, and changing seasons to hear golden
laughter and to weep sofyust to be alive to be
thankful"
For what shall man give thanks For glad laughter
for the child 4who walks beside him. and in whose eyes
great light shnes for and trees and water and sun
shne the rustic of oak leaves and the friendly bark of
dog for neghbors and friends and strangers too who
pause in teemng turbulent highway called Life to
mind us that it is good to live.
Pity him who weighs his blessings by counting what he
holds in his purse Pity him who cannot feel real exulta-
ton and deep humility he says, Il will give thanks be-
cause am alive in d free America !"-Zephyrs.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
SPORTS
CARVER MONARCHS DEFEAT
VIKINGS, "A TO 13.

Staging a second half rally of
four touchdowns, Coach Gu S
Shaw's Monarchs came from be-
hind to, hand the Vikings of St.
Mary's a "a to 13 defeat on the
Carver High School gridiron last
Friday night. The invaders were
first to score when midway in
the second quarter Ruben Madril,
Viking quarterback, tossed a 30
yard aerial to Bennie Cordova, who
was tackled on the Carver 4-yard
line. Mike Stoyan, Viking fullback,
who spanked their offensive all
evening, plunged over on the next
play. Jim Egan, giant st. Mary
tackle, drop-kicked the extra point
This 7 to 0 lead was commanded
by the visitors until half-time.
The third quarter found the
fighting Monarchs reviving their
offensive with two touchdowns,
both as result of long runs. Wen
dell Scott Scampered around right
end for 62 yards and a score. The
kick for the extra point was block
ed, and the st. Mary's Junior Var
sity still led Z to 6. Nelson Mathis
later returned a Viking punt 65
yards for the second Monarch
touchdown, and Carver led, II
to Z.
In the final stanza, James Billion,
sophomore fullback, playing in his
first Varsity game, found a nice
hole in the middle of the Viking
line and outdistanced the St. Mary
secondary to pay dirt, the play be-
ing good for At yards. Coach Harry
Broderick's charges, attempting to
remain in the game, retaliated on
sustained drive of 78 yards with
Stoyan making. the final yardage
for his teams second tally.
Shaw's forces clinched victory on
a final counter by Leonard Cam
per, diminuitive scatback, who
scored from the Viking eleven
yard line. The win was the Mon
archs' third of the season.
Coach Silaw's Monarchs Journey
to Nogales today to encounter the
Nogales High School varsity team.
BY comparative scores by way of
Phoenix Technical School, the two
teams are rated about even.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Appoint Hal Wood
Secretary of YMCA

Hal Wood, Executive Director of
the Maricopa County, YMCA, has
been appointed to the post of AS
sociate General Secretary of the
local association under Dewey w.
Swihart, it was announced recent
ly at a meeting of the YMCA Board
of Directors by c. w. Bond, Per-
sonnel Manager.
He will assume the duties left by
the resignation of Charles G. Stone
who will be the new General Sec
retary of the Bakersfield YMCA
after November IS.
Woods place will be taken by
Woodrow w. Bowersock, Boys
Work Director of the Phoenix ~
Wood, who has been the Marico-
pa County YMCA Executive for
the past several years, came to
Phoenix from Berkeley, California,
where he was city-wide Boys Di-
rector for the YMCA there. He is
a former Boys Work Director of
the Phoenix 'Y', the Park Preside
Branch in San Francisco and the
Central Branch in the same city.
He is a graduate of the University
of California, where he holds a
degree in Education and has COM
pleted graduate work in the same
field.
Bowersock was former Senior
Program Director of the Elg1n,
Illinois, YMCA, where he went af-
ter a year as Dean Of Boys at AL
lendale School for Boys at Lake
Villa, Illinois. Other 'Y' experience
includes work in the Waukegan,
Illinois, and the Milwaukee YM-
CAS-. He holds a degree in Educa-
ton from Lacrosse State Teachers
College in Wisconsin.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Annual Dwight B.
Heard Scouting
Roundup Nov. 1920

The Annual Dwight B. Heard
Scouting Roundup will be held on
Nov. 1920 at the Heard Scout Pu-
eblo according to DR.. ]. N. Roney,
Chairman of the Camping and Ac-
tivities Committee. The Roundup
Events in the Council Finals on
the 19th-2Oth will be the same as
used in the District preliminaries
which are being held during the
two weeks prior to the finals.
DR.. Roney is anxious to have all
parents of the participating Scouts
understand that the Roundup will
be held irregardless of the wealth
er. Last year the Roundup was
postponed due to inclement wealth
er. All the Scout Troops should be
prepared to camp out in foul wea-
ther or fair.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
WHAT'S DOING ?

The Central Arizona Project As
sociation slide-sound production,
"Arizona's Case for Water" with
photography by E. A. Stein of
Wickenburg and narration by j..
Howard Pyle of Phoenix, is being
booked to civic and other groups.
Bookings thus far have been. so
solid that an inevitable number of
conflicts has resulted. The ASso-
citation feels this will iron itself out
and asks everyone to be patient
because there will be an opportun-
ity available to all groups to see
this excellent portrayal of why
Arizona needs water and why she
deserves it. Word-of-mouth adver-
tisement of this fine feature will
help. Tell your friends about it and
if your club hasn't seen it, call
Mary Hose at 2-1112 or 4-3704
and ask for a booking. It is in col
or and runs % minutes.
The Salt River Project
Arizona's water fight deserves,
and must have, nothing less than
(nor fancier than) the truth. ANY,
thing else is a disservice. To that
end, the Central Arizona Project
Association and the Salt River
Valley Water Users Association
have worked hand in hand for
many long months. This last week
it was evident that again there is
some small confusion in the minds
of folk unfamiliar with the opera
tions of both organizations con-
cerning the relationship Of the
Central Arizona Project to the Salt
River Project.
The Central Arizona Project will
provide supplementary water for
the Salt River Project, just as it
will provide supplementary water
for the San Carlos Project and for
other areas in the Maricopa and
Pinal Units, and elsewhere in Ari-
Zona.
The Salt River Project, howev-
er, is in this situation: while it can
readily and happily use additional
water, it is not going to go to
pl0C0S IL IL uOCS 1IOC OOICl1AA W'-NCCA =
This is because the Salt River Pro-
iect includes some of the oldest
water rights in the West dating
back to the late 1860's and the
days of Darrell Duppa and Jack
Swilling.
Thus the Salt River Project
makes up what our president,
Wayne M. Akin, described when
told how one-third of the Central
Arizona Project area is in pretty
good shape and will remain so, an
other third is in marginally fair
condition, and the other third not
only faces ruin but has found that
ruin already has moved in on 49,
600 acres of it's best land.
Anybody who has anything in
vested in the Salt River Project is
in a truly enviable condition, and
the Central Arizona Project Asso-
citation is glad to say so. We are
also glad the Salt River Valley
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Baha'i's Sponsors
Motion Picture

BY JOHN C. EICHENAUER ILL.,
Baha'is and guests enjoyed col
ored motion picture, entitled 'The
People Together" Saturday even
ing at the Baha'i Center, 1873 w.
Van Buren. Outlining the import
ance of soil conservation and the
method of forming conservation
districts, the film was furnished
through the courtesy of j. j. Tur-
ner of the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice. The practical value of care of
the soil in view of the world short
age of food and millions of dollars
of American food shipped to Eu-
rope and Asia, was stressed by Mr..
c. H. Bugbee and John Eichenauer
III. 1t can be expected that world
shortages of food and other neces-
sites will continue until the peo-
pie of the world bring the resour-
ces of the earth under the control
of an international body stronger
than the United Nations, that
would allocate materials on the
basis of essential human needs in
preference to ALLEGATION to those
who can accumulate the largest
profits.
It was announced that Mr.. Rus
sell of the Boys Clubs of Phoenix
would show movie of the mission
of Boys Clubs at meeting to be
announced later.
Everyone was urged to attend
the lecture and movies on Pales-
tine by DR.. Theodore Jackman,
archeologist and Biblical author
ity, at the Central Methodist
Church Tuesday.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Work on New
Broadway:School
Building Begins

Construction has begun on the
new school building located in the
East Broadway Addition on 22nd
Street. This building will include
manv of the best features of school
architecture, and is being con-
structed in a manner to care for
an increasing school population.
The present plans call for the
completion of the building some
time in February, according to T.
c.. Barr, SUPERINTENDENT of the
Roosevelt District. This building
will relieve the overtaxed facili-
ties of the Ward School, which
now has/an enrolment of. 302 pu-
pills.
Two additions have been made
to the staff since the opening of
school in September. Mrs. Rosa
Jordan and Mrs. Thelma Shaw,
both graduates of Arizona State
College at Tempe, have been as
signed to the 5th and 9Th grades,
respectively.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Former WACS
Offered Reenlistment
In Former Grades

Former members of the Wom-
ems Army Corps who are qualified,
may apply for enlistment in the
Regular Army in grade on or be-
fore January 4, 1949.
Under this program, former en-
listed women honorably discharg-
ed from the Women's Army Corps,
Army of the United States, subse-
quent to May II, 1945, who apply.
for enlistment on or before Jlanu-
ary a, 1949, may be enlisted in the
grade held at the time of such dis
charge. The policy of quality, not
quantity, will keynote all enlist
ments. Former Wacs will be ac-
cepted on the basis of the high se-
lectivity of the overall program