davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10

ben uno 2anosleuten nit elmer selbit-
loiigfeit, gnergie ,tno Eatfraft, tpie
Elm 8ater. Reidenberger idiist feline
Seinatgenoiien Dor iibler 9ahrebe,
Dor 8erleumbung rno 8enn1teilune
nie Elm 8ater. Geihenberger f6npft
| fir bas &edt ieiner &eimatfinoer unb
fir Ole Babrbeit iiber ibr S9idial.
tpie Elm 8ater!
llnb nenn beute aus Der Tiheho-
lSlotpafei bitterboie Berleum6ungen
iiber i'm unb feline T1tigfeit in ben
Ser. Staaten bieIes 8ertrnuen in So
ltber &ei1enbereer untergraben mol
len, 10 iagen mir, feline beimatpertrie.
benen Sreunoe: Sbr briiben in 8rag
fennt Satber Heihenberger genam 10,
mie mir. gs gab feine 0eutihen, Die
bis gum lebten Nugenblid i'm Sep.
ltember 1888 10 Iopal 5ur Maiarpf-
Nepublif ii6 befannten, ipie er uno
IIeine 8oifsbriioer; feinen, Ser es NIT
Ieiner @euiiienspflidt 10 ernlt nabm
tpie er uno feline iiber5eugten @etren-
en-; feinen, Ser aufridtiger uno ebr.
lther nit eud am @eiterbeItano uno
WoblItano Der gemeinlamen Seimat
in elmer tpabren - 1libt berlogenen!
= Gemofratie bate tpeiterbauen mol.
len, oenn mir fatbolii9en 8olfsbiinb-
Ter! Wenn ibr oieien Wann beHte nit
llnflat belperfet, Damn tpiiien mir, Dab
oas Heht auf ieiner Seite lit, eud
aber oas bOle @euiiien anflagt!
Sab Satber 8ei1enberger bie gaei-
lie ieiner 2ebensiabre i'm freigeipGbl-
ten Grill aubringt nnb mir ibn 5u iei-
mem ie65igiten @eburtstage nidt per.
Ilonli6 uniere @liiftpiinid)e iibermit.
telnL lnleres 9anfesgoben niht in
leine Sdnbe legen f0nnen, lit idmers-
lid fir uns. llmio inniger bitten mir
ober 1lnieren gemeiniamen bimmIi.
lden Gater, oaB gr nns aatber gfei-
henberger nod lange erbalten uno
Iieiner srbeit oen rei6Iten Segen ae-
ben noge! I'D multoS amos!
Bfarrer Sran5 8IaIdfe,
(13a Sparned, Sberfranfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10
- 81. g., 81. -

@eididtsfdlldune lit bon ieber Ell
ne Ser beliebteiten 8affen eegen bie
fatboliihe Stride getpelen. 3u btejen
8eidiGtsoerorebungen gebort au6
oie proteltantiide 8eriton oes &inoer-
areu5suges. 9ieier ainoer=9reu55ug
i'm Sabre 1912 lit 1peoer bon einen
Baplt angeregt, nod auf llnteritiit=
ung zines 8apItes ausgefiibrt tporben,
nod iino Die &inber NIT Dem &olen-
tran5 in ser Sano bon ben Siirfen-
idbeln aulamengebauen iporoen. Seer
Ole 8eidihte fennt, tpeiB, ooB i'm
Sabre 1912 Elm Sirtenfnabe ramens
Stepban aus Der @egeno bon 8en-
oome in 5ranfrei6 aus eigener Sni-
tiatipe als &reus5ug=Sreoiger fir sic
Sugeno auftrat. gr gab Dor, ieine
Senoung bon 9ott empfangen su ba.
ben. slneeblide 8unber beseiIterten
5ablreide anaben. gltern uno @eiIt-
li6e tparen gegen bas @orboben Der
&inoer. gbenlo ging es in 9eutI6s
lano. Sopobl Die fran5oiiiden als
audi Die oeutlGen ainoer geIansten
ME ins 81. 2ano, ionbern famen ourd
Sunger, @ntbebrunsen, &ranfbeit
um, ooer tuuroen bon 31ubern in Die
@efangenidaft gefiibrt. Garaus erie
ben Sic Die uniinnisfeit Der aatbo.
lifenbaiier, tpenn iie bebaupten: Gin
nnfeblbarer BopIt lit in ben &ries ee-
5ogen NIT unihuloigen &inoern un6
nollte Die Siirfen bef6mpfen. Gie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10
MuAkunH
Son Yrpf. s. ID. 9ibren,
@ebaftear bes ,8aiienfrennS'
- 8riefpadden mad 9enti6lanb
berienobar! -


berienbbar!-
Gum 8eIten llnIerer 2eier geben
mir naditebeno Die neue 8efanntgabe
oes 8oItoeportements in @aibinston
iiber oen 8erlano fleiner 8dd6en
(Smon Bodets), oie nit Ser 8riefs
poit nod 9eutldlano nerididt tpers
oen fonnen: 9ieie Small 8adets" !,
oie nidJt 5ugeflebt tperoen oiirfen, iinb
bis 5u einem Marimalgepid)t bon
5rpei 8funo, orei lln5en, l1no Wari'
muloimeniionen bon ie6sunboretBig
3ou (26nee, 8reite unb Gide), sroB'
te 2Gnee pierunb5pan5ig 3ou, BEL
9tollen 5peiunooreibis 3oa, 5uldiiig.
Das 8orto betragt orei Gents fir
51pei un5en ooer einen gru6teil 3d.
Don. Mintmalporto lit fiinfsebn
Gents. Die 81fden lollen ieoo6 nidt
fleiner iein aIs bier 3ou in 2dnge
uno 51pei uno bret Giertel 3ou IN
9reite. 9en Small Sadets" nriilien
Elm griiner 3ettel, Sorm 2976-G1
r,no cine 3ollerflarlng, Sorm 1916
81, beiseseben iein, sic, ebenIo tuie eis
ne ettuaise Saftura (Snpoice) IN bem
Bddhen eingei6loiien iein fonnen.
Sic oiirfen ieood feline Nitteilunsen
perionli6en gbarafters, feline inert.
polen @rtifel, Sdmudiaden ober
@elo entbalten. SIM ausemeinen iinb
oieie ~Small Badets" beniel6en 9es
Itimml,nsen unteruorfen tpie Die Weu-
Iterienounsen (Samples Of Werdan=
oile). sluf Ser auBeren Siille ntiiiien
oie 8orte Small Budet" oelttlif
lno gut iidtbar erifeinen. Sic MaB-
nabme muroe offenbar nornebmli6
getroffen, Inn oen Sanoelspertebr, be-
ionoers be5iislid @arenmuitern uip.,
su erleidtern. geod Der fran30iiiden
Gone biirfen feline beutI6en 3eitun=
gen oerianot peroen. Soffentlid miro
oteles mebr als laderlide Gerbot bel
ser 8eribmel5ung Ser @eIt5onen auf=
geboben 1peroen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10

Hartleibigkeit zu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10
. Ser bilf?-

Cine notbiirftige 5ebnfopfiee Sa,
mile in Sirol bittet Inn gbriIti mil.
len Inn 3ulenSung BON Sett, 3uder,
SEIZE, 9orrobIt, Sleiid unb Sroden.
Mild (Gonoenieo Milf). Sic Ioreiie
oer Samilie lautet: Sobann ". Mapr,
&apu5inerltrobe gfr. 37/11t, /.
Snnsbrud, Sirol, Iultrio. Gie So.
mile lit bereit, Dem @obltdter beut.
ihe 8iider uno anbere @eeenIt6noe
als anerfennung 5u iiberIenoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10

Tiirfen baben nit ibren G1beIn 6ie
unihul6igen 4inber nit Den Hoien-
fran5en in Der Sanb ouIammenge-
idlogen. Dn baben Sie ipieber ei,e
berrlife Brobe bon moberner @e-
idihtstenntnis ooer pielmebr bon mo-
oerner Geididtsfalihune!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10
Jran g. s., Sans.

Die Na6riht iiber sic bon grote-
itanten seplante ginfiibrung Ser
9eibt baben mir geleien. 2aut 6ieier
0a6rid)t aus 9el,ti6lano plant Der
eoangeliife airdenrat Geutihlanbs
oie @infiibrung elmer neuen 2ebens-
oronung ongeiihts Ser INNER mebr
5erfallenoen Moral. s(ls Saupterneus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10
zvr Aufrsthfsrholiulss
lhres WohIbsfindsns,
Aussehens und
lhrer Sfilnniung .
ssaiisserl Sic
richtigen
Stulalgaz,g
haben.

Wenn Sic irritiert
oder nerves Sind
und an Kopf.
schmerzen, Case,
Blihungen, yer.
stimnfen Magen,
iiblen Mundgc.
ruch, Schiaf--odcr
Appetitlo sigkeit
leiden, - beden-
ken Sie--alles dies
mag auf Hartlei.
bigkeit zuriickzu-
fihren sein. Un
lindern, hat sich
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24

stray off that path once or twice,
but you won't be so apt to If you
have a definite aim in mind.
That taffeta formal you'd like to
get would look like a dream on
YOU if your waist were smaller,
and that's the way it goes. Keep
your ambitions always in the
back of your mind and you'll
last it out. And when you can
look at yourself in the mirrow
and honestly say that you're
pleased with the result-an
those weeks and weeks of will
power were well worth it. 4
Miss Mottram cannot anN
swer all letters personally, but
the most important one Will be
answered in her column.
COPYRIGHT 1913, GENERAL
FEATURES CORP
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24

ing valuable time waiting for a
bus to take you three or four
blocks, 60 ahead and walk.
But you can't do all this and
fill up on fudge and chocolate
sundaes, too. If it's a regular
diet you're set on, ask your doc
tors advice first. Or you can
bypass fattenins foods such as
desserts fried foods, gravies and
tetween-meal snacks. The doc
tor will tell you which are the
high caloried foods or you can
find a book on the subject IN
the library, and then follow !,
faithfully. Fresh vegetables ana
fruits and milk will take the edge
off your appetite add glow 10
your skin and a CLEAN to your
hair at the same time.
You might feel tempted 10
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
JUST BETWE ZEN US
BY Nancy Mottram

fast by sticking to a diet of grape
fruit juice, crackers and will
power, but you'll be risking more
than you safely dare. Headaches
are sure to follow, you'll begin
to feel run down and your health
" color and pep will vanish with
the pounds. It's much easier and
safer to lose it slowly and keen
feeling fine through the whole
process.
You don't have to starve your
self to slim down, but it won't
happen while you're sitting back,
taking life easy and eating any,
thing you please. You've heard
about exercise. And gruesome
as the idea may sound, it cont
be topped if you like to have a
figure that could double for
Rita Hayworth's.
1t doesn'' have to be all touch
ing your tees or twisting your
self around to count of three.
Sports are fun. Take advantage
of the last hummer weather to
swing tenris racket and bicy-
Gle around the neighborhood.
Bowling date; combine PLEASURE
with exercise and instead of los
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
ElWood Parker
Is Honored On
Sixth Birthday

George-Elwood Parker was
honored on his sixth birthday
with a party given by IS
mother, Mrs. G. c. Parker, at
their home, Monday afternoon,
September 20.
Elwood's friends played
games on the large lawn and
were served ice-cream and cake
by Mrs. Parker.
Members of the first grade at
Woodland-Olney School and 9th
err guests who were present at
the party were: Elwood Parker,
honoree, Jane and Jean Timber
lake Joyce Rawls Bessie
Boone, Betsy R veelleel,l ne
Rochester, Jerry Lindsay, Jim
Thomas Whitley, Billy and Jim
ME Hodges, Bobby Griffin, 10
Vaughan, Tillman Cooley, Jr..
Bobby Wilder, Raymond Bent
hall, Jr., and Conrad Parker.
Assisting Mrs. Parker were:
Miss Mary Outland, Mrs. Ray
mond Benthau and Mrs. Robert
Boone.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
Sunnyside Garden
Club Opens Year
With Big Program

The Sunnyside Garden CLUB
began its official year with a
delightful meeting held in the
home of Mrs. J. H. Hines, with
M. D. Collier as co-hostesses,
on Monday afternoon.
Members came dressed in the
latest-styled millinery of their
own design made foliage and
flowers from their gardens. AS
the roll was called, each lady
modelled her hat before the
club explaining such unusual
features as a spris of grass
from Mays Head, basket found
alton used for bird nest in the
spring, an anniversary corsage
of roses, antique lace and a pap
er bag foundation. These were
noted at the end of the meeting,
with Mrs. Lloyd Sandlin and
Mrs. A. o. Pendleton tied Tor
the protest. and Mrs. George
Pappendiok winning for the
most original. Mrs. Sandlin and
Mrs. Pendleton drew staws, with
Mrs. Sandlin winning. Mrs. A.
o. George was a close second IN
the original class. Winners were
presented a collection of narcls-
81 bulbs as prizes, by the club.
The flower arrangement for
the day was made by Mrs. NV.
Clements.
It was a centerpiece for child
ren's party. Mrs. Clements use
for the center of the table, a
doll from her famous doll coll
ection with masses of summer
flowers at its feet. There were
candles on either side with
mass arrangement Of mixed
flowers at the base Of each.
Mrs. W. r. Stevens made an
informal talk on 1.-The garden
as a common interest in the fam
ily." She urged garden club
members who have growing
children to reserve a spot in the
yard for them to play. Mrs.
Stevens also pointed out how
families can grow mentally,
physically and spiritually in a
garden, and related some of her
families experiences in tlC gar
den during the past summer.
Most of the business was dis
pensed with at this meeting, b
cause of the absence of the "Nir
man. Mrs. D. L. Whee' nlrs.
Edwin Akers, vice rman.
presided.
Mrs. D. c. lark was vel
coined back. The club member
ship loving a period of alb
."nce. New members present
were Mrs. w. A. China, Mrs.
Lloyd Sandlin and Mrs. J. F.
Herbert. Other members pre-
sent included Mesdames D. E.
Bennett, F. M. Coburn, L. w.
Clements, A. o. George, John
Gilbert, J. w. Harrell, T. M.
Pappendick, A, o. Pendleton, l.
E. Ready W. R. Stevens,
George Wilkes, c. A. Wyche, and
Miss Omara Daniel and Susan
Holiday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
Ambition to Be
Slender Will Help
You With Reducing

You're scanning the new school
fashions furiously these days,
and trying to figure out how you
can part Farther from a few dol
lars to buy you that slick plaid
with the matching stole. You
have wonderful ideas for your
fall wardrobe, but there's just
one sour note. You hate to ad-
nit it, but when you hop on the
scales these days, they don't
read the way you want them to.
You'd rather not face the facts,
but they are there. Your weight
has gone up a bit, and just how
are those new styles going to
fit?
And what about all your happy
social planes for the new season?
You're not going to attract the
lads in droves to your side if
you can barely sqtirm into your
old winter buds. Something has
to be done, and fast.
You can be terrifically deter
mined to white down, but don't
60 overheard. You'll lose weight
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
Danny Lowe Is
Honored On His
Second Birthday

tittls DannvLowe celebrated
hs second birthday on Saturday
'eioon. He was the honor
sst-st at a birthday party given
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
E. Lowe.
During the afternoon games
we're played and then the little
guests enjoyed refreshments of
the birthday cake, ice cream,
candy and cold drinks. Those
little folks honoring Danny were
Glenn Clary, Dennis Organ,
Paula Baily, Sandra Gums,
June Ann Keeter, Faye Blowe,
Eloise Hale, Carolyn Sernell,
Linda Shaw, and Billy Shaw
and Mesdames Sidney Clary,
Lloyd Hale, Misses Evelyn Bag
gett and Nadine Organ assisted
in serving.
Danny received many gifts
from his guests.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
Mrs. Curran
Is Hostess To
Bridge Club

Mrs. James Curran was host
ess to her bridge club on Tues
day evening of last week,
Progressive bridge was play
ed at two tables until 1890.
When the scores were added,
Mrs. Earl Rock held high and
Mrs. Hubert Writ held second
high for the evening. They
were each given attractive
prizes by the hostess.
At refreshment time a dessert
course with coffee was enjoyed
by the following: Miss Edna
Wafford, Mesdames A. o.
George, Beawan Henes,
Hubert Writ, Earl Rook
Marvin Collier, Wilmer Collier
and Sam Bum.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24

MADISON. s. D. (U.P.)-Tri
nifty Lutheran church here has
taken = tip from the drive-i n
theaters. It has installed four
automobile speakers outside the
church to enable shut-ins and
persons unable to climb the
church stairs to hear the reh-
Eious service IN their cars.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
TOWN TALK

Mr.. Lloyd H. Sandlin, owner
OF the Sandlin Flower Shop, left
-. Tuesday to attend the North
Carolina State Florist Associa :
ton Convention in Asheville. He
will return Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowell
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Buddie Rowell of Edenton.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
Test Flunked

MILWAUKEE, (U.P)-Will
lam Young pleaded not guilty
to larceny in court. He offered
a proposition. "You can give
me lie detector test" he told
the judge. "If I don't pass ,
you can give me a year" He
flunked the test and got six
months in Jail.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
Let Them Eat Watermelon

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.P.) -
The weather was so hot Mrs.
w. E. Austin, Jr., decided a
qainst baking a cake for her
sons birthday party. Instead,
she got a watermelon, dug small
holes along its top, stuck in the
candles and lighted them.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
Names Fit Jobs

FORT WORTH, Tex. (U.P.)-
Sparks is in the Fort Worth fire
department and Fountain at the
water works. It's Miss Lenora
Sparks, secretary to Fire Chic
Paul Fountaine. At the water
department, it's T. L. Fountain,
chief of the engineering section.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

A Republican-controlled Senate
House Economic subcommittee came
ont yesterday for revival of the ex-
cess profits tax.
And as an anti-infiation measure
the subcommittee urged that any
cut in 1948 income taxes be in the
form of Government savings bonds
to be held one or two years "or un-
til such time that Congress shall
determine that infationary dangers
have passed"
The Senate Finance Committee, In
voting earlier this week for a
s4,700,000 tax cut, turned thumbs
down on similar proposals from
other sources. The Senate will
start debating its bill Tuesday o,
Wednesday.
The ss,5o0, 900 900 tax-cutting bill
already passed by the House con.
tains no such provisions, either.
Report on Survey.
The subcommittee, headed BY
Senator Watkins, Republican o.
Utah, set forth It's recommendation.
in a report on its study of the "higt
prices of consumer goods" Ths
group made its survey last fall ir
a number of Far Western cities.
Senator Taft, Republican Of Ohio
is chairman Of the full Economic
Committee, but he is not a mem
ber of the subcommittee which filed
the report.
Besides Gen. Watkins, members OF
the economic subcommittee are:
Senators Ecton, Republican, OF
Montana, and OMahoney. Demo-
crat, Of Wyoming. and Representa-
tives Koran, Republican, of Wash
ington; Poulson, Republican, OF
California, and Huber, Democrat, Of
Ohio.
On the excess profits tax, the
subcommittee said:
During this period of high de-
mand and accumulated shortages, it
is inevitable that many corporations
will realize extraordinary profits.
Under these conditions an excess
profits tax should be restored"
Taft Opposes Proposal.
Senator Taft issued a statement
opposing the excess profits proposal.
He also came out against giving a
tax reduction in Government bonds.
In my opinion, Senator Taft said,
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Scout Council Plans
S16,0O0 Drive for
New Camp Near D. {.

A 125,000 fund for establishment
of an all-year camp near Washing
ton will be sought by the National
Capital Area Council of Boy Scouts
through a public campaign next
month, Ralph A. Van Orsdel, presi-
dent of the councils executive
board, announced yesterday.
The council serves nearly $4,000
scouts in the District and II Mary
land and Virginia counties and Is
the only group among the IA larg-
est metropolitan councils in the
United States which does not main
tain an all-year camp. he said.
Mr.. Van Orsdel observed that
Camps Theodore Roosevelt and
BENJAMIN Bannecker in Maryland
are used only during the summer,
need improvements are are more
than So miles from the Capital. q
Two sites in Northern Virginia,
within 20 miles from washington,
are under consideration forsthe pro-
posed new camp, he reyealed.
The fund campaign has been
approved by the Community Chest
Federation's executive committee,
Daniel w. Bell, federation president,
said in a statement in which he
explained:
Capital building needs Of men,
Der agencies are not included in
the goals of the annual campaign
Of the Community Chest Fedora
ton. Chest campaigns are limited
to the operating budgets Of the
member agencies: The camp fund
appeal is a worthy cause and merits
the wholehearted support Of the
community"
Scouting is camping" Mr.. Van
Orsdel said. Without adequate
camps, our work with boys is seri-
ously handicapped 80
"As far as the summer camp or
long-term facilities are concerned,
we can now take care of only 25.3
per cent of the scouts of the area.
The national objective Is TO pro-
vide such camping for at least so
per cent Of the scouts . " ."
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Congress Economic Unit Urges
Revival of Excess Profits Tax

"the proposal that income tax re-
duction be given in United States
Government savings bonds is an i'm
practical one. During the war we
explored various methods of en-
forced savings. and We were unable
to find any that would work"
II also dissent from the proposal
to restore the excess profits tax.
This tax is always ineqaitable
and, In my opinion, is only justified
in time of war. 1t is a special tax
on initiative. efficiency and hard
work, and thereby reduces the in
centive for industrial progress to-
ward more and better jobs, which
we ought to encourage"
Senator Taft said he agreed with
the subcommittee's recommendation
that excise taxes be taken of items
where they directly increase their
cost.
Tax Repealed in 1945.
He noted that the subcommittee
report must be passed on by the
full committee. Although he said
he can't predict the outcome, some
members said they think the excess
profits tax and bond recommends
tions will be lost by the wayside
when the full group reports.
The wartime excess profits tax
was repealed in 1945. The sub
committee said revived levy
should permit a base for comput-
ing excess profits higher than the
wartime level by at least one-third."
The group said the tax rate
should be graduated with a top
limit of SO per cent. 1t added that
such schedule would not unduly
penalize initiative and efficiency,
nor adversely affect replacements
and expansions of facilities"
AS for individual income taxes,
the subcommittee said:
THE large and continuing in
Evening star., 1948-03-14

that II tax reductions or refunds
are made at this time, these should
take the form of required savings
in United States Government bonds,
to be held by the recipient for a
stated period of one or two years,
or until such time as Congress shall
determine that infiationary dangers
have passed" Il
Evening star., 1948-03-14

creases In the totals of personal and
business incomes and expenditures
have exerted and are exerting infia-
tionary pressures against an made
quate supply of goods. Outright tax
reductions at this time will increase
net personal incomes and prolong
the period of price increases
Therefore, 1t is recommended
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Leqion Will Hear EIweII

Richard e. Elwell, general coun-
sci of the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration, will be the guest speaker
at the meeting of Justice Depart
ment Post No. Al, American Legion
at S:15 pm. tomorrow at 2437 Fiji
teenth street NV. Combat Aims OF
the Pacific theater in ths recent
war will be shown.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
8. A BEAUTIFUL DOLLAR


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We offer 10 years design, adver-
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speak the printers language. Pub.
lication design, pamphlets, posters
and presentations, exhibits. Our
heart and soul 60 into every line.
II your idea is aimed at a better
world, we'd like to help publicize
it through graphic art. Can you
think Of a nicer way to make a
livipee
'esisn Center. 1917 18th NV, ST. s4ss
Evening star., 1948-01-01
S12S,OOO Bequest Is Left
To Episcopal Group Here

A bequest of $4,000 has been
made to the convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, Wash
ington Diocese, in the will of the
late Mrs. Katharine Winthrop Kean
of New York, mother of Representa-
tive Kean, Republican, of New Jer-
sey.
In her will, Mrs. Kean disposed a
net estate of about $1,000 900, more
than one-flfth of which has been
left to Representative Kean, New
York State tax appraisal revealed
yesterday. Representative Kean will
share half the residue from the
estate with brother. John Kean OF
Union Township. N. j.
The convention here is one OF sew
en- institutions each of which will
share equally in 100000 sum. The
others include st. Marks School.
scarborough, Mass; st. Johns
Church in Elizabeth Town, Eliza
beth, N. J.;;> trustees of the church
property in the Diocese of New Jer-
sey, Trenton; the Episcopal Fund OF
the Diocese Properties of the Diocese
of Newark, N. j.; Grace Church 30
st. Luke's Hopsital, New York Cr}.